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With everything in the world in constant disarray, it’s heartening to know one thing has not changed: Sidney Clifton’s vision.
A lively and mostly persuasive argument that the Shroud of Turin is not Jesus Christ's funerary cloth, but was instead likely fabricated by an artist in the 1350s, and then slowly embraced by Catholic officials who saw an opportunity for profit.
The anthology goes way beyond things that go bump in the night, investigating all the profound ways that humans can be fearful of things, both real and imagined.
The horror and trauma here are more implicit and embedded into the place, more chronic than acute, and all too familiar.
In classic Libra style, Ann and Aminatou are so inseparable that they actually write the book in one voice.
Short, spiritual, succinct, and sincere, Language of the Crow is a primer on liberation, self-discovery, introspection, and intuition.
To maintain sanity, I escaped a lot to the wilds of the shore, particularly Assateague Island.
A time-management guide mixed with tidbits of neuroscience, social science, history, and personal reflection, 'Do Nothing' is ideal for our dear Virgos who love to improve on any aspect of their lives.
Global pandemic notwithstanding, the future was always bleak. But the desire for the good life, or some semblance of it, is a stubborn flame.
This month’s book, Parakeet by Marie-Helene Bertino, is what I call a handful.
In the book, I Got a Monster: The Rise and Fall of America’s Most Corrupt Police Squad, authors Baynard Woods and Brandon Soderberg critically examine the tales of terror and havoc wrought by the BPD in a previously unseen way.
The challenges of Blackness and queerness are central in this book, articulated together through the lens of family.
This edition of Quarantine Diaries focuses on five writers, editors, and literary advocates, and their strategies for surviving quarantine.
Two books that highlight gender inequity and identity, intersecting in imaginative and realistic and always-necessary ways.
A challenging, instructive text in this period of mass illness and isolation, when it is hard to imagine a future, though we must.