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Now hailed as a masterpiece, Faulkner's novel was initially written off by the public and the author himself. Why?
Read MoreDenise Levertov teaches an aspiring poet that it’s more important to know how to live than to know how to write.
Read MoreHemingway, Joyce, Faulkner — history is supposedly littered with alcoholic authors, but the truth is that drinking doesn’t lead to better writing.
Read MoreAfter losing her vision to a degenerative disease, a former social worker begins writing professionally.
Read MoreOn what would’ve been the famed author’s 94th birthday, twelves bits of his advice for writers.
Read MoreComparing passages from Ian McEwan and Ernest Hemingway reveals the power of the simple sentence: its honesty.
Read MoreDespite the seemingly formulaic success of modern bestsellers, one writer argues that the classics are where authors should look for inspiration.
Read MoreRichard Wright, John Cheever and Zora Neale Hurston were all employed by the short-lived, though influential government program.
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