In the News: Long Live Cursive, Reincarnated Poets


Next time you read Chaucer or "Beowulf," grab a pint of mead, the honey wine of yesteryear that is making a comeback.




Attention aspiring writers: Is your lease up soon? Think about moving to Argentina, where congress is considering a special writers' pension.




Do you think cursive is dead? Think again, says Brian Palmer.




College Humor imagines more unreleased Shel Silverstein poems.




Beauty is in the eye of the dictator: What is totalitarian art?




Don Calame, author of "Swim the Fly," has managed to do the seemingly impossible: get teen-age boys to read.




Poetry Reincarnations animates famous poets reading their work. Check out Lewis Carroll reading "Jabberwocky."




David Hume turns three hundred this Saturday. What can we still learn from his writings?




Hidden spaces at the Frick Museum remind Mark Lamster of a truly lost space: the Lenox Library.

 •  0 comments  •  flag
Share on Twitter
Published on May 03, 2011 05:00
No comments have been added yet.


The New Yorker's Blog

The New Yorker
The New Yorker isn't a Goodreads Author (yet), but they do have a blog, so here are some recent posts imported from their feed.
Follow The New Yorker's blog with rss.