Her passion for a doomed friend was so strong that Beauvoir wrote about it again and again.
By Merve Emre
The Writer’s Voice: Fiction from the Magazine
George Saunders Reads “The Mom of Bold Action”
The author reads his story from the August 30, 2021, issue of the magazine.
Books
Briefly Noted
“The Minister Primarily,” “I Couldn’t Love You More,” “In the Forest of No Joy,” and “Pure Flame.”
Flash Fiction
Flash Fiction
“Acorn”
“The word was body. Was her own body a word?”
By Danielle Dutton
Poetry
Poems
“The Gate of Horn & the Gate of Ivory”
“Somewhere I read that music was invented to confirm human loneliness.”
By Bessie Golding
Poems
“Monday”
“Doesn’t it bother you sometimes / what living is, what the day has turned into?”
By Alex Dimitrov
On This Day
Books
Life Lessons from Goethe
Johann Wolfgang von Goethe was born on this day two hundred and seventy-two years ago. Revisit Adam Kirsch on what the German author seemed to possess that the modern world lacked—a “Grow up!” kind of wisdom, the ability to understand life and how it should be lived.
By Adam Kirsch
More from The New Yorker
Double Take
A Rare Discovery on the Seventy-fifth Anniversary of John Hersey’s “Hiroshima”
The head librarian at John Hersey High School, in Illinois, uncovers a piece of journalism history.
By Erin Overbey
Culture Desk
Watch Highlights: The Return of Broadway at The New Yorker Live
David Byrne and Ruben Santiago-Hudson shared their visions for a post-lockdown, post-George Floyd Broadway in the latest edition of our subscriber-only event series.
By The New Yorker
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