Cover Story
Nobel laureate Wole Soyinka's new book,You Must Set Forth at Dawn, is a memoir—his fourth, in fact. But more than the story of one man's life, this memoir is the story of a nation.
May/Jun 2006
Features
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Expect the Unexpected: A Profile of David Mitchell
by Jessica Murphy
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One Man, One Nation: A Profile of Wole Soyinka
by Trent Masiki
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The Weschler Connection: A Profile of Lawrence Weschler
by Doug Diesenhaus
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News and Trends
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Literary MagNet
by Kevin Larimer
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More to the Story: A.M. Homes
by Staff
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Page One: Where New and Noteworthy Books Begin
by Staff
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Q&A: Scott Hoffman's Reasons to Rep
by Kevin Larimer
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Small Press Points
by Kevin Larimer
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The Contester: The Collapse of Neil Azevedo's Zoo
by Thomas Hopkins
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The Law of Diminishing Readership
by Joseph Bednarik
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The Literature of Lies
by Joe Woodward
The Literary Life
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Improvisers and Revisers: An Experiment in Spontaneity
by Ken Gordon
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Imperative: Why Truth Matters in Memoirs
by Aaron Hamburger
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The Art of Reading Joan Didion: Who We Are, Who We Used to Be
by Drew Limsky
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The Practical Writer
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The Joy of Collaboration: A Ten-Point I-Told-You-So Guide
by Steve Almond
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Inside Publishing: The Business of Bookselling
by Caitlin O'Neil
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The X Files: Confessions of a Cranky Lit-Mag Editor
by Peter Selgin
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