Literature

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My contribution to granny lit My contribution to granny lit
What big brown cigarettes you have!
Reading on the train Reading on the train
I use my book choices to attract women. Ciline got me a girl with pink hair.
Sex, capitalism and antidepressants Sex, capitalism and antidepressants
Two writers wrestle with the impossibility of literature in a society that's afraid of the dark.
My father's legacy My father's legacy
He left me a reading list and a chaste warning about self-abuse. I devoured one, ignored the other and, eventually, became acquainted with the total literary experience.
Cassandra complex
Sven Birkerts says computers are destroying literature. He couldn't be more wrong.
Letters to the Editor
Will MP3.com make you a rock star? Plus: If pilots can boost safety, your doctor ought to be able to; looking for literature's "real men."
Letters to the Editor
Readers debate: Is Oprah good for books? Plus: Stop dissing "chick flicks"; why did A.M. Rosenthal save his scorn for black hatemongers?
The art of survival and other stories
Two new books offer tips and tales from the wild wide world.
Salon's 20 most marketable writers under 40
Scanning the horizon for the hottest talents of the 21st century, we got a little dizzy and had to sit down.
More best books of the century
Readers recommend their favorite works of travel fiction and nonfiction.
Favorite guidebooks old and new
A selective sampling of the gleaming books that beckon summer travelers.
Paris on my mind
Why Ernest Hemingway's "A Moveable Feast" is great literary comfort food.
The top travel books
What are the best travel books of the century? The readers respond.
Passion and possibility
Laurie Gough's "Kite Strings of the Southern Cross" poignantly depicts the pleasures and perils of wanderlust.
The mysteries of Bill Clinton
Nobel Prize-winning author Gabriel Garcma Marquez compares the president's fate to that of Hester Prynne.
The mysteries of Bill Clinton
Nobel Prize-winning author Gabriel García Márquez compares the president's fate to that of Hester Prynne.
The King of death
Horrormeister Stephen King has turned mankind's oldest fear into an excruciatingly addictive body of work. For those new to the master's nightmare world, Andrew O'Hehir recommends five books.
Introducing the Garner Report
Salon introduces the Garner Report, a monthly roundup of new books
A Yankee way of knowledge
Carlos Castaneda, whoever he was, is dead -- whatever that is.
The Good Father
Ted Hughes' 'Birthday Letters' makes it clear, once and for all, whom his silence has been protecting all these years -- his children.
Waiting for Fidel
Waiting for Fidel: An excerpt from Christopher Hunt's revealing new book about Cuba.
The Salon Interview: Gore Vidal
An interview with Gore Vidal by Chris Haines.
The man who loved books in Turkey
For Lisa Michaels, an encounter with a book-starved shopkeeper in Turkey provides a new perspective on literary packing.
The art of life
Biographer Jay Parini on his favorite biographies, about such writers as James Joyce, Henry James, Charles Dickens, Anthony Trollope and Ralph Waldo Emerson
Cents and sensibility
By Gary Kamiya. A literary history of money, from the Bible to 'The Great Gatsby.'
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