Ten Questions for Mahogany L. Browne

“There was so much shame in this project for me to dispel and bury.” —Mahogany L. Browne, author of I Remember Death by Its Proximity to What I Love
Jump to navigation Skip to content
“There was so much shame in this project for me to dispel and bury.” —Mahogany L. Browne, author of I Remember Death by Its Proximity to What I Love
Rachel del Valle praises dictionaries; Ottessa Moshfegh writes about the artist she met on the eve of 9/11; Publishers Weekly staff share recollections of 9/11; and other stories.
The author of The Devoted searches for the unexpected door in her fiction.
Tarana Burke talks to the New York Times about her memoir; Paul McAdory questions the popularity of sincerity in gay fiction; Sarah Elaine Smith advises on how to cope with darkness in life and in fiction; and other stories.
Siri Hustvedt’s Mothers, Fathers, and Others, forthcoming from Simon & Schuster on December 7.
Nancy Pearl will receive the 2021 Literarian Award from the National Book Foundation; Kayleb Rae Candrilli writes about acts of creative recovery under capitalism; Nadia Hashimi recommends essential nonfiction about Afghanistan; and other stories.
Lauren Groff discusses the appeal of historical fiction; novelist Shruti Swamy interviews her mother; Ron Charles observes how different novelists reckoned with 9/11; and other stories.
Literature after 9/11; the book industry leans into the marketing potential of TikTok; Maggie Nelson on the psychic state of the world; and other stories.
“The moment you walk away from the conversation with a poem, you lose it, and it will never return.” —CAConrad, author of AMANDA PARADISE
Juhea Kim’s Beasts of a Little Land, forthcoming from Ecco on December 7, 2021.