Indian Summer (version 2)

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Between Them: Remembering My Parents

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Collection: Tales of the Cities

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Duel (version 2)

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Short Story Collection Vol. 002

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Selected FIC029000 by F. Scott Fitzgerald

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Short Story Collection Vol. 023

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A Collection Of Stories, Reviews And Essays

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Short Story Collection Vol. 021

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Short Story Collection Vol. 003

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Fighting France, from Dunkerque to Belfort

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International Short Stories Volume 1: American Stories

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Heart of the West

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Sorrell and Son

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A Touch of the Sun and Other Stories

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Sun and Saddle Leather

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Tangled Trails

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Classic Women's Short Stories

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Frank Bascombe

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Emma Mcchesney and Company

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The Trimmed Lamp: and other Stories of the Four Million

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Library of the World's Best Mystery and Detective Stories, Volume 4

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The Daughter of the Regiment (Unabridged)

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Triumph of the Egg: A Book of Impressions from American Life In Tales and Poems

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The Top 10 Short Stories - The US Authors of the North-East: The top ten Short Stories of all time written by American authors born in the North-East

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Summary of Jack Kerouac's On the Road

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The Town Down the River

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Whirligigs

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The Orphaned Swimming Pool: A Selection from the John Updike Audio Collection

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Tales from Sketches by Boz

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100 Quotes by Anatole France

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The Song of Achilles: A Novel

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The Alchemist

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The Road

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Flowers for Algernon

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The House in the Cerulean Sea

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Demon Copperhead: A Novel

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The Ballad of Songbirds and Snakes: A Hunger Games Novel

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It

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Remarkably Bright Creatures: A Novel

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Babel: Or the Necessity of Violence: An Arcane History of The Oxford Translators' Revolution

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The Name of the Wind

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All the Sinners Bleed: A Novel

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Yellowface: A Novel

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Tom Lake: A Novel

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Anxious People: A Novel

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Bright Young Women: A Novel

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Blood Meridian: Or the Evening Redness in the West

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Stardust

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The Hate U Give

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The Measure: A Novel

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The Bell Jar

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Beneath a Scarlet Sky: A Novel

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The Picture of Dorian Gray: Classic Tales Edition

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Parable of the Sower

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A Man Called Ove: A Novel

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A Tree Grows in Brooklyn

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The Ocean at the End of the Lane: A Novel

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The Overstory

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The Extraordinary Life of Sam Hell: A Novel

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Kindred

Podcast episode

Jonathan Lethem Reads “Narrowing Valley”: Jonathan Lethem reads his story “Narrowing Valley,” which appeared in the October 31, 2022, issue of the magazine. Lethem’s books of fiction include the story collection “Lucky Alan and Other Stories” and the novels “Motherless Brooklyn,” “The Feral Detective,” and, most recently, “The Arrest,” which was published in 2020. 

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Dani Shapiro : Hourglass: What are the forces that shape our most elemental bonds? How do we make lifelong commitments in the face of identities that are continuously shifting, and commit ourselves when the self is so often in flux?

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Thalia Field : Experimental Animals: “Thalia Field has now composed what very well might be her life’s work—a tragic, comical, & utterly fascinating tale of a marriage that vividly encapsulates not only the origins of experimental medicine, but an entire age that spirited experiments in l...

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Matthew Klam Reads “The Other Party”: Matthew Klam reads his story “The Other Party,” which appeared in the December 19, 2022, issue of the magazine. Klam is the author of the collection “Sam the Cat: And Other Stories” and the novel “Who Is Rich?,” which was published in 2017.

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T. Coraghessan Boyle Reads “Princess”: T. Coraghessan Boyle reads his story “Princess,” which appeared in the November 7, 2022, issue of the magazine. Boyle has published more than two dozen books of fiction, including the novels “Outside Looking In” and “Talk to Me.” his most recent story collection, “I Walk Between the Raindrops,” came out earlier this year.

Podcast episode

Allegra Goodman Reads “The Last Grownup”: Allegra Goodman reads her story “The Last Grownup,” which appeared in the February 27, 2023, issue of the magazine. Goodman has published two story collections and seven novels, including “Kaaterskill Falls,” which was a National Book Award finalist, “The Chalk Artist,” and, most recently, “Sam,” which came out earlier this year.  

Podcast episode

Téa Obreht Reads Thomas McGuane: Téa Obreht joins Deborah Treisman to read and discuss “Gallatin Canyon,” by Thomas McGuane, which appeared in a 2003 issue of the magazine. Obreht is the author of two novels, “The Tiger's Wife” and “Inland.”

Podcast episode

Han Ong Reads “I Am Pizza Rat”: The author reads his story from the October 23, 2023, issue of the magazine.

Podcast episode

Rivka Galchen Reads “Crown Heights North”: The author reads her story from the January 1 & 8, 2024, issue of the magazine.

Podcast episode

Escape: This episode originally aired in 2012. An all-star lineup of producers — Pat Walters, Lynn Levy, and Sean Cole — bring you stories about traps, getaways, perpetual cycles, and staggering breakthroughs.  We kick things off with a true escape artist — a man who’s broken out of jail more times than anyone alive. Why does he keep running... and will he ever stop? Next, the ingeniously simple question that led Isaac Newton to an enormous intellectual breakthrough: why doesn’t the moon fall out of the sky? In the wake of Newton's new idea, we find ourselves in a strange space at the edge of the solar system, about to cross a boundary beyond which we know nothing. Finally, we hear the story of a blind kid who freed himself from an unhappy childhood by climbing into the telephone system, and bending it to his will. Now sit back, relax and enjoy what we hope will prove to be a welcomed Escape. Episode Credits: Reported and produced by Pat Walters, Lynn Levy, and Sean Cole Leadership sup

Podcast episode

Best Of - Neil Sheehan and David Halberstam: Truth Seekers: Fifty years ago today (January 27, 1973), the United States' military involvement in the Vietnam War came to an end, with the signing of the Paris Peace Accords. We mark that occasion by bringing back our episode on two brave reporters, who risked their lives and their reputations during the war in Vietnam, to reveal the truth to the American people about what was happening there. Both describe here - how and when they realized the United States government was lying about the causes and the scope of the war. And both eloquently explain their views on the role of the journalist as a witness and an adversary of government. Neil Sheehan, who died earlier this month, also talks about his role in exposing the Pentagon Papers in the pages of the New York Times. And he details why he was driven to spend over 13 years writing a definitive history of the war, called "A Bright Shining Lie," which won the Pulitzer Prize. Mr. Halberstam,

Podcast episode

Kate Walbert Reads “Marriage/Quarantine”: Kate Walbert reads her story “Marriage/Quarantine,” from the December 6, 2021, issue of the magazine. Walbert’s novels include “A Short History of Women,” “His Favorites,” and “Our Kind,” which was a finalist for the National Book Award in 2004. Her stor

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Greg Jackson Reads “Wagner in the Desert”: On a special archival New Years episode, the author reads his story from the July 21, 2014, issue of the magazine.

Podcast episode

Jeff Vandermeer : Borne: “Here is the story about biotech that VanderMeer wants to tell, a vision of the nonhuman not as one fixed thing, one fixed destiny, but as either peaceful or catastrophic, by our side or out on a rampage as our behavior dictates—for these are our child...

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400 Anniversary Special! (with Mike Palindrome)

Podcast episode

George Saunders Reads “Love Letter”: George Saunders reads his story from the April 6, 2020, issue of the magazine. Saunders won the Man Booker prize in 2017 for his novel, “Lincoln in the Bardo.” He is the author of four story collections, including “In Persuasion Nation” and “Tenth of Dec

Podcast episode

Krista Tippett: Krista Tippett hosts the podcast "On Being", which features conversations about faith, ethics and moral wisdom.

Podcast episode

414 Henry James's Golden Bowl (with Dinitia Smith) | William Blake Preview (with John Higgs)

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Refugees, in their own words – books podcast: On this week’s show, we walk with a group who are using Chaucer’s Canterbury Tales to tell the stories of the displaced, and speak to a publisher who wrote a novel with refugees in a Beirut camp

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The Barrel That Could Save A Forest

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544 Disgrace by J.M. Coetzee (with Mike Palindrome)

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138 Why Poetry (with Matthew Zapruder)

Podcast episode

David Means Reads “The Depletion Prompts”: David Means reads his story “The Depletion Prompts,” from the November 1, 2021, issue of the magazine. Means is the author of the novel “Hystopia” and five story collections, including “The Spot” and “Instructions for a Funeral,” which was published in 2

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Best of - Sir Roger Bannister: The Mile of the Century: On the morning of May 6th, 1954, Roger Bannister achieved what most people believed was not humanly possible: he ran a mile in under four minutes. It is considered one of the greatest athletic achievements of all time, alongside Sir Edmund Hillary's ascent of Mt. Everest. Bannister was a medical student at the time. He had already been to the Olympics, two years before. And he had spent eight years developing his own unique approach to training - one that allowed him to very gradually improve speed, while leaving time for his studies. He talks here about his childhood in wartime England, and about daring to dream the impossible. This episode was originally published in 2016.

Podcast episode

72. 100 of the Finest Short Stories Ever Written: The short story. Sad sister to the novel? Or pinnacle of the literary form? In this episode, Laura sets out to persuade Kate, self-professed short story sceptic, she’s got it all wrong.  Since the Covid Crisis went global, Laura’s book club...

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Jimmy Carter: From Plains to the Presidency: It’s a remarkable American story: a poor peanut farmer from the Deep South becomes a nuclear naval officer, then governor of Georgia, and finally President of the United States. And what Jimmy Carter has done for peace and human rights in the 40 years since leaving office is just as remarkable. The 39th president talks here about his early life in rural Plains, Georgia, where his deeply-held beliefs about equality and fairness took root, and he describes his unlikely rise through the political landscape at a moment when the U.S. was undergoing tumultuous change. He also speaks candidly about some of the most difficult moments in the White House, the transition to his “post-presidency,” and his assessment of what makes a great president.

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Miranda Cowley Heller - You're Booked: Miranda Cowley Heller - You're Booked

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Judy Collins: Amazing Grace: There's no mistaking Judy Collins' voice. She sang us through the 1960's and '70's, and hasn't stopped since. Today at 81, her voice is still strong and gorgeous. It reveals no signs of the struggles she has survived: depression, alcoholism, polio, tuberculosis, threatening injuries to her vocal chords and hands, and the suicide of her son. In this interview she talks frankly about how she carried on through these tragedies, and she eloquently describes how she knows when a song is right for her.

Podcast episode

Thomas McGuane Reads “Take Half, Leave Half”: Thomas McGuane reads his story “Take Half, Leave Half,” which appeared in the October 10, 2022, issue of the magazine. McGuane has published more than a dozen books of fiction, including the story collections “Gallatin Canyon,” “Crow Fair,” and “Cloudbursts: Collected and New Stories,” which came out in 2018.

Podcast episode

139 A Hunger Artist by Franz Kafka