Readings

It was a piece of currency so large it seemed unimaginable anyone would try to steal it. But that was part of the appeal.

Tár holds back too much to work as a commentary on cancel culture, and isn't elusive enough to succeed as a work of art. 

The author of All the Beauty in the World on creating a personal map of meaning during his time as a guard at New York’s Metropolitan Museum.

Announcing some exciting changes at Hazlitt.net. 

On the most iconic image in romance novel history. 

When my husband suffered a stroke, I was determined that this was not going to be the thing that unwound our love.

Why the producer's “do-nothing” approach means everything.

The author of The Wife of Bath: A Biography offers an unexpected channel into the life of one of literature’s greatest fictional characters—Alison of Bath.

Are we losing our capacity for cinematic enchantment?