Matt Lauer’s Accuser Complicates Her Story
Brooke Nevils’s memoir is also a reckoning with many misconceptions about #MeToo narratives.
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Lhaura Rain / Connected Archives The Germans Who Stood Up to Hitler
And the Germans who didn’t
Illustration by Mathieu Larone She Has No Autonomy. Can She Be Happy?
Kate Riley’s perceptive debut novel, Ruth, depicts the life of a woman in a repressive sect without an ounce of sanctimony.
Larry Towell / Magnum Mrs. Dalloway’s Midlife Crisis
Virginia Woolf’s wild run of creativity in her 40s included writing her masterpiece on the terrors and triumphs of middle age.
Illustration by Akshita Chandra* Fast Times and Mean Girls
What the great teen movies tell us about American adolescence
Photo-Illustration by Colin Hunter. Sources: Getty; Steve Schapiro / Getty; Paramount / Everett Collection; Universal / Everett Collection; Lionsgate Entertainment; CBS Photo Archive / Getty; Silver Screen Collection / Getty. Parenthood Cannot Be Optimized
Amanda Hess’s new book examines a surplus of experts and gadgets that promise to perfect the experience of raising children.
Illustration by Jose Flores An All-Female Society, Pushed to Extremes
Novels about women’s communities tend toward utopian coexistence or ruthless backbiting. The Unworthy does something more interesting.
Illustration by Allison Zaucha / The Atlantic. Sources: Prisma / UIG / Getty; Jackyenjoy / Getty. Hanif Kureishi’s Relentlessly Revealing Memoir
How a tragic accident helped the author find his rebellious voice again
Photo-illustration by Paul Spella* You Are Going to Die
Oliver Burkeman has become an unlikely self-help guru by reminding everyone of their mortality.
Photograph by Evelyn Freja for The Atlantic Consider the Boor
In Jo Hamya’s new novel, pity becomes a form of power.
Illustration by Melek Zertal
