Each year from 2014 to 2114, a manuscript is sealed in The Silent Room of Norway's Future Library – the goal: greater hope for humankind
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Lisica - Weekly episodes of a scientist soap opera
6 votes -
Overtime — Charles Stross [A Christmas Story]
11 votes -
Fifty-five books Scientific American recommends in 2023
12 votes -
Why books donʼt work
22 votes -
My doomed career as a North Korean novelist
24 votes -
The Norway model: How the Scandinavian country became a literary powerhouse
8 votes -
Our favorite outdoor adventure books for every US state
8 votes -
Review: The Man Who Rode the Thunder, by William H. Rankin
3 votes -
All of this year’s National Book Award finalists, reviewed by Vox
14 votes -
Blood Music by Greg Bear (1983)
7 votes -
Review, commentary, analysis based on four books featuring the history and misuse of statistical data
7 votes -
Book review: The Educated Mind
17 votes -
Josh Cook on the uses and misuses of judgement about literary quality and reflections about the process of suggesting books
5 votes -
The cost to librarians and libraries from the US culture wars
22 votes -
Brandon Sanderson is your god
16 votes -
Where be your jibes now?
6 votes -
The first chapter of The Ministry for the Future
12 votes -
Dani Garavelli on the trials for the murder of Nikki Allan
4 votes -
Leo Tolstoy on finding meaning in a meaningless world
10 votes -
2023 Library Systems Report | The advance of open source systems
4 votes -
Borges and $: The parable of the literary master and the coin
1 vote -
Turing test
3 votes -
“Balkan Cosmology” by Bruce Sterling
3 votes -
The Siege of Gondor, Part I: Professionals talk logistics
4 votes -
‘The Book of Disquiet’ is the weirdest autobiography ever
5 votes -
The enduring allure of Choose Your Own Adventure books
7 votes -
The Last Question - Isaac Asimov (1956)
15 votes -
Book review: The Dawn Of Everything
2 votes -
Idol words
8 votes -
The Billionaire’s Bard: On the rationalist fictions of Neal Stephenson
9 votes -
The Talented Mr. Bernardini - A young Italian is accused of pulling off the book world’s most perplexing crime. Who is he?
7 votes -
Something in the Air - an ode to radio
4 votes -
Mel Brooks writes it all down - The comedian will publish his memoirs at the age of ninety-five, and is at work on “History of the World, Part II”
9 votes -
To break a book: Bibliophiles as book enemies
4 votes -
Did Twitter break young adult fiction?
10 votes -
The protagonist problem
13 votes -
Building a galaxy: The story of the Star Wars Expanded Universe
5 votes -
Notes from "Don't Shoot the Dog"
4 votes -
What happened to Jordan Peterson?
16 votes -
Pippi and the Moomins - the antics in postwar Nordic children’s books left propaganda and prudery behind. We need this madcap spirit more than ever.
15 votes -
The Revolutionary Thoreau
2 votes -
The inside story of the 25-year, $8 million heist of maps, books, and artwork from Pittsburgh's Carnegie Library
5 votes -
The enduring, pernicious whiteness of true crime
5 votes -
Insane after coronavirus?
6 votes -
Manna, by Marshall Brain
Chapter 1 Chapter 2 Chapter 3 Chapter 4 Chapter 5 Chapter 6 Chapter 7 Chapter 8
6 votes -
The weight of James Arthur Baldwin
7 votes -
"Pursuit as Happiness", a previously unpublished short story by Ernest Hemingway
5 votes -
Spend some time down the rabbit hole of author-as-gameshow contestant, from Herman Wouk to John le Carré
3 votes -
Official Overwatch Novel: The Hero of Numbani
5 votes