It was 'great relief' for Haruki Murakami to finish his latest novel
Haruki Murakami revisits and rewrites a decades-old novella with 'The City and its Uncertain Walls,' blending past themes with contemporary reflections.
Ann Patchett finds bits of Catholicism and America appalling: 'But I am those things'
Ann Patchett embraces vulnerability by publishing an annotated version of her acclaimed novel 'Bel Canto', reflecting on her writing journey.
Midnight Oil: Three thoughts following Oregon State's loss to San Jose State
The empty stadium signifies a reflective moment amidst chaotic thoughts and uncertain outcomes.
Paul Yoon on Bringing Animals Into the Foreground
The author aims to explore animal perspectives in fiction by centering narratives around their experiences.
Author talked to pilots about a Worst Case Scenario.' It's terrifying
T.J. Newman transforms aviation fears into gripping thrillers that reflect real-world dangers and ethical dilemmas faced by pilots.
The Author Of 'Red, White & Royal Blue' Wrote Their New Novel On An Elvish Keyboard
Trusting the writing process and immersing in characters' worlds led to success for Casey McQuiston.
Why you should write a book early in your academic career (opinion)
Writing the first book, even when not required for tenure, offers freedom to shape one's career.
Making of a Poem: Patty Nash on "Metropolitan" - The Paris Review
Poet discusses the process and inspiration behind their poem.
Anne Enright: Give me Moby-Dick over Persuasion anytime'
Anne Enright's latest novel 'The Wren, the Wren' follows the daughter and granddaughter of a fictitious Irish poet, blending poetry and storytelling in a unique narrative.