The New York Review
Desperately Not Seeking SusanSarajevo RevisitedSontag in SarajevoRead more of Benjamin Moser's writing in The New York Review
The New Yorker
He’s One of Brazil’s Greatest Writers. Why Isn’t Machado de Assis More Widely Read?The True Glamour of Clarice LispectorIn the Sontag ArchivesElizabeth Bishop’s Misunderstood “Brazil”Postscript: Mexico’s Majestic Lesbian Chanteuse, Chavela Vargas
The New York Review of Books
Not Rembrandt, But…Rembrandt—The Jewish Connection?PioneersSmall WonderDutch TreatSaboteur in TexasLlansol, Poet of the PosthumousDreaming Up Rio
Harpers
The New York Times
Do Grants, Professorships and Other Forms of Institutional Support Help Writers but Hurt Writing?
Can Writers Still ‘Make It New’?
Whatever Happened to the Novel of Ideas?
When It Comes to Reading, Is Pleasure Suspect?
Do We Romanticize Writers Who Die Young?
Should There Be a Minimum Age for Writing a Memoir?
What Makes the Russian Literature of the 19th Century So Distinctive?
Is This a Golden Age for Women Essayists?
Which Canonical Work is Frequently and Frustratingly Misread?
Is Being a Writer a Job or a Calling?
Which Books Have Been Unfairly Maligned?
Are There Any Unforgivable Sins in Literature?
Why Do We Always Proclaim That the Novel Is Dead?
Did He Really Say That? On the Perils and Pitfalls of Translation