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On the Block
Benjamin Anastas on the auction of Jack Kerouac's notorious scroll


Nicholson Baker: The FEED Dialog
Author Nicholson Baker talks about why our top libraries are destroying books and newspapers.


Appetite for Destruction
Pete Rojas on the economist who made layoffs hip


Kiss Me, I Might Be Irish
Scott McLemee on why ethnic identity no longer exists


Writing for No One
Across four decades, David Markson has been a writers' writer, a literary avant-gardist who has never cared for anything but books. Keith Gessen says it's time he got his critical due.


Through a Lens Darkly
Josh Saunders on Philip K. Dick, last of the early Christians


Heavenly Host
Robyn Creswell on James Merrill's partly true confessions


The Meat is the Message
Josh Saunders on one man's libidinous year-long dialogue with a fast food franchise


Deconstructive Criticism
Russell Jacoby on Marjorie Garber's Academic Instincts


Strictly From Hunger
Mike Davis' most recent tome, Late Victorian Holocausts, argues that famines aren't natural disasters -- they're ideological weapons. Chase Madar reads between the lines.


Father Figurines
Tyrant, hero, bully, ninny -- pop culture can't seem to decide what to make of dear old Dad. Chris Lehmann questions authority.


Dissecting The Body Artist
Keith Gessen and Sam Lipsyte discuss the new DeLillo.


The Next Yugoslavia?
Robyn Creswell on the potential time bomb in the Caucasus region


Jean Sees Dead People
Scott McLemee on Baudrillard's predictions for the millennium


Outrageous Fortune
Steven Zeitchik on what Hillary's book deal means for publishing


RE: Michael Chabon
The author of The Amazing Adventures of Kavalier & Clay talks to Stephen Burt about graphic novels, the perfect suburb, and affairs with the ideal reader.


RE: Jonathan Lethem
Andrew Weiner talks to the award-winning novelist about his new anthology on amnesia, fiction as false memory, and the necessary art of forgetting.


The Old Old Thing
Scott McLemee on writer Anthony Grafton's obsession with Renaissance men


Wilde At Heart
One hundred years after Oscar Wilde's death, Adam Kirsch discovers a writer that could have been.


RE: Gloria Emerson
Gloria Emerson, the prize-winning war reporter and author of Loving Graham Greene, talks to Alex Abramovich about her novel and career.

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