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WRITING
The elusive art of poetry isn’t so hard to master if you know how to set the stage.
“I don’t love you, not at all; on the contrary I detest you—you’re a naughty, gawky, foolish slut.”
For decades, the only way to read Vita Sackville-West's 'A Note of Explanation' was by really, really squinting.
The famed French novelist, who was born on this day in 1802, installed peepholes in his guest bedrooms.
Not all stationery needs to be practical.
With flowing prose and a courageous pen, Virginia Woolf wasn't afraid to dissect any topic, whether it was the idiocy of warfare or the joys of sex.
Shortly before her death, the author sent her 8-year-old niece a New Year's greeting—written entirely backwards.
How a seaside vacation in 1890 gave rise to Bram Stoker's terrifying tale.
Accused by his countrymen of collaborating with the Nazis, the once-beloved British author fled in 1947 and never looked back.
Since its release in 1930, 'As I Lay Dying' has become regarded as an American classic—and a bit of an endurance test for some readers.
Rock stars. Writers. Royals. Truman Capote wasn't afraid to say exactly what he thought of his fellow celebrities.
Zora Neale Hurston's 1937 novel was met with a poor critical reception. Decades later, critics finally understood what Hurston had accomplished.
“Write drunk, edit sober” may sound like a sage piece of advice, but it didn't come from F. Scott Fitzgerald.
In addition to being one of the world's most successful and prolific writers, Stephen King is also the toast of Hollywood with a seemingly never-ending stream of adaptations being made of his work.