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Kirsten SandersBooksThe Magpie
Kirsten Sanders reviews two recent books by Sarah Hinlicky Wilson in the latest edition of her books column, 'The Magpie.'
Nadya WilliamsBooks
It is a profound privilege to live in a world where there are poets.
Tessa CarmanBooks
Julia Yost's exploration of the dark themes and failed marriages in Jane Austen's fiction is a rich reading of the great novelist's work.
Haley StewartBooksJournalFall 2025
Wonderful children's literature has a way of reminding us that the world is still delightful and still worth knowing.
John D. WilseyBooksJournalFall 2025
Danielou's argument is a reminder to us that physical and material factors influence personal piety, and often in quite profound ways.
Felicia Wu SongBooksJournalFall 2025
Much of Kingsnorth's technological critique is very sharp, which makes his hostility toward certain left wing thinkers unfortunate and puzzling.
Kirsten SandersBooksJournalFall 2025
If the purpose of religion is to make people moral, then the moral failures of religious people disprove religion and render it obsolete.
Jeff BilbroBooksJournalFall 2025
There are a number of striking overlaps in the critiques of modernity put forth by Paul Kingsnorth and Christopher Lasch.
Rhys LavertyBooksJournalFall 2025
Could a critical mass of people opt out of the machine and pursue more humane ways of life? In principal, certainly. In practice? That remains to be seen.
Leah Libresco SargeantBooksJournalFall 2025
Leah Sargeant replies to Agnes Howard, Rachel Aldhizer, and Nadya Williams's reflections on her new book 'The Dignity of Dependence.'
Nadya WilliamsBooksJournalFall 2025
We cannot take the value and the beauty of this vulnerability for granted. Sargeant’s book makes no sense outside the Judaeo-Christian worldview.
Rachel Roth AldhizerBooksFormationJournalFall 2025
Dependence has a language. Need has a way of speaking to us and calling for help, even when it cannot do so with words.