Frat life takes a lucrative—and criminal—turn
Reviews
REVIEW: Kids Are People Too
The reasons for having children are self-explanatory. Why are we rejecting them?
REVIEW: A Vindication of Mary Wollstonecraft
Wollstonecraft’s relationship to Christian faith defies partisan classification
FILM FORUM: Civil War, III
In Civil War, camera-wielding Truth-Tellers face trials by fire
FILM FORUM: Civil War, II
Alex Garland gives us war without politics—or meaning
FILM FORUM: Civil War, I
Alex Garland’s film makes the (first) Civil War seem suddenly—and fittingly—near
REVIEW: A Life in Books
A memoir of reading, a memoir of joy
REVIEW: Fragile Objects
Katy Carl’s stories revive and renew the spiritual vision of Flannery O’ Connor
REVIEW: The Exvangelicals
There’s more than one way to deconstruct
REVIEW: The Believer
Guelzo’s Lincoln clarifies the moral foundations of democratic patriotism in a corrosive age
REVIEW: The Last Best Hope
Allen Guelzo turns to Lincoln to issue a message to AmericaÂ
INTERVIEW: Shirley Mullen on the Courageous Middle
Wanted: those with the skill and desire to host difficult conversations
Nancy French, Ghosted—a conservative, interrupted
Nancy French’s memoir is a story of God showing love to the weak and redeeming creation while also calling fallible people to restore justice already here on earth.
REVIEW: Permanence, Memoir, and Memory
On acknowledging pain without sacrificing hope
REVIEW: Pity for EvilÂ
The story of abortion and nineteenth-century feminism gets its due
REVIEW: Seeking Answers
Freedom, eternity, and the question of God
REVIEW: In Thought, Word, and Seed
Amid fracture and pain, Tiffany Eberle Kriner finds hope on a farm
REVIEW: Definitive Lives
A story at the intersection of the OED and our quest for meaning
REVIEW: The Art of the Possible
In Tara Isabella Burton’s new novel, fancy, fantasy, and possibility all point in one direction: home
REVIEW: Light and Hope
In Jane Greer, John Donne and Gerard Manley Hopkins find a worthy companion