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J.R.R. Tolkien on Fairy Tales, Language, the Psychology of Fantasy, and Why There's No Such Thing as Writing "For Children"
"Creative fantasy, because it is mainly trying to do something else … may open your hoard and let all the locked things fly away like cage-birds." "I do not believe that I have ever written a children's book," the great Maurice Sendak once said in an inte
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The Story Behind Dylan Thomas's "Do Not Go Gentle Into That Good Night" and the Poet's Own Stirring Reading of His Masterpiece
"Rage, rage against the dying of the light." "Poetry can break open locked chambers of possibility, restore numbed zones to feeling, recharge desire," Adrienne Rich wrote in contemplating what poetry does. "Insofar as poetry has a social function it is to
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How Flamingos Got Their Pink
Against the morphological backdrop of the rest of nature, a giant pink bird on stilts sounds like something out of Lewis Carroll's imagination. And yet flamingos came out of evolution's…
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Umberto Eco on the Greatest Maps of Imaginary Places
"Often the object of a desire, when desire is transformed into hope, becomes more real than reality itself."
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Of Trees, Tenderness, and the Moon: Hasui Kawase's Woodblock Prints
Sylvan sublimity between the heavens and the deep blue sea.
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The woman who mapped Labrador and revolutionized the literature of exploration
Nothing changes the history of the world more profoundly than changing the landscape of permission and possibility for people - what is possible and permissible for whom in a given culture. A…
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Love Against Probability
You wouldn't have bet on it, this battered rock orbiting a star from the discount bin of the universe, you wouldn't have bet that it would bloom mitochondria and music, that it would mu…
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How the Octopus Came to Earth
The art-science that captured the wonder of some of "the most brilliant productions of Nature."
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