No novel in recent memory has spoken more movingly to contemporary readers about the nature of love than André Aciman’s Call Me by Your Name. First published in 2007, the book recently became an Academy Award–winning film starring Timothée Chalamet as the young...
-
TITLEKIND
-
11.08.19The Passage of TimeOn Writing
-
10.25.19On DivisionOn Writing
-
09.20.19The Era of Climate in FictionOn Writing
-
08.23.19A Bit of Unfinished BusinessOn Writing
-
08.02.19Narrative FramesOn Writing
-
05.03.19A Woman’s PlaceOn Writing
-
03.22.19Saving Yourself from TimeOn Writing
-
02.08.19Escaping StructureOn Writing
-
01.11.19Structural OptionsOn Writing
-
07.27.18How I Came To the StoryOn Writing
-
06.01.18The Superpowers of Akil KumarasamyOn Writing
-
06.01.18Roth UnboundOn Writing
-
05.25.18The Tangled Threads of NarrativeOn Writing
-
05.25.18Turning a Seagull Into a Woman on a BikeOn Writing
-
08.16.17The Process of Not KnowingOn Writing
-
08.10.17The Shadow Chamber, The Boarding House, The Grip of ItOn Writing
-
07.19.17What Fiction Gets Wrong About AIOn Writing
-
07.14.17Fulfilling the FormOn Writing
-
06.08.17Nurturing Things into the WorldOn Writing
-
05.25.17Writing as Little as PossibleOn Writing