WRITING

T.S. Eliot is best known for writing "The Waste Land," but the Nobel Prize winner was also a prankster who coined a perennially popular curse word and created the characters brought to life in the Broadway musical "Cats."

As one of the founding fathers of science fiction, Herbert George Wells certainly had a lot to say about the human race.

The long list includes bacon, peach cobbler, and possum.

On May 30, 1593, the writer arrived at a lodging house for drinks with friends and never emerged.

And what happens if we apply them sideways?

Bob Dylan—the legendary artist formerly known as Robert Zimmerman—has spent the past 50-plus years trying to keep a low profile.

It erases with heat, so you can reuse it as many times as you like.

Force yourself into a flow state to increase your productivity.

When Margaret Atwood got tired of long book tours, she developed a pen that would sign books for her long-distance.

It makes us think before we speak.

They might not be tall, dark strangers, but their stories are fascinating nonetheless.

The author liked to hunt big game. He also liked to eat it.