Features
6433 features in Affairs of the Art, Alice in Wordland, Art and Architecture, Biography & Memoir, Book Industry News, CapitaLetters, Classics, Considering the Classics, Contemporary/Literary, Cooking and Food, Decisions & Revisions, Fingism, Finglish, GBF13, Historical, History, Independent Voice, Literally Kind, Long Story Short, Mystery/Thriller/Detective, Nerd Volta, Podcasts, Poetry, Popular Culture, Prose as Profession, Ralphie’s Bookmobile, Science, Science Fiction, Snapshots, Text in the City, That’s What SHE Said: Lit Women Who Rock, The Company We Keep, The Write Stuff, Washington Writers Conference, Washington, D.C., Words For Thought, Write Now, Write Side Up, Young Adult, Alter States, Lupita Reads, Next Book, Girl Writing, A Column of Her Own, Small Talk, Creative Considerations, The Critical Reader, Spotlight Event, Book Club Hub, Rediscovered Treasures, Author Q&A, Beyond The Book, Book Blog, Book List, Book News, Essay, Independent Voice, Local, Podcast, Poetry Review, Video, Romance Roundup, Washington, DC, The One That Got Away, Cross-Examining History, Worth a Revisit, Children’s Books, And the Banned Played On
Martha Toll writes of the thematic depth of Leo Tolstoy's Anna Karenina.
Lauren Katz interviews Richard Kramer, author of These Things Happen.
December's Slow Read is Kristin Lavransdatter by Sigrid Undset. This is a monthly feature by Patricia Bochi inviting readers to (re)discover a work that’s so rich and delightful it calls for slow reading to appreciate it fully.
Author question and answer with William Kuhn, author of Mrs. Queen Takes the Train: A Novel
Among political novels set in Washington, D.C., Seven Days in May holds a special place; it imagines a right-wing military conspiracy to overthrow the president and the Constitution.
A recurring feature by Becky Meloan showcasing recently released books that book clubs may find interesting.
Andrew Marble, who reviewed All In for the Independent and is himself a military biographer, investigates how the affair between General Petraeus and Paula Broadwell may have affected the book.
