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In her new novel set at a headache clinic, 'The Pain of Pleasure,' the author explores how pain does (and does not) define us. Here, she tells Esquire how storytelling can be a kind of remedy. → Read More
From 1994 to 2001, one Frenchman pulled off a staggering 172 art heists. Author Michael Finkel explains just how he did it. → Read More
Amid the ongoing writers strike, leave it to this sci-fi standout to remind us that computers don't make great television—people do. → Read More
In 'The Late Americans', Taylor looks outside the classroom to trace the lives of characters often dismissed as "townies," like hospice kitchen cooks, construction workers, baristas, and more. → Read More
Claire Dederer doesn't have easy answers about one of the thorniest questions of our time. But in 'Monsters', she approaches a way of living in the contradictions. → Read More
How Justine Kurland is using an X-Acto knife to reimagine the male-dominated canon of photography. → Read More
Malcolm Harris, the author of 'Palo Alto: A History of California, Capitalism, and the World,' goes long on the boom-and-bust region of his birth—and even the incessant cycles of Big Tech layoffs. → Read More
According to showrunner Branden Jacobs-Jenkins, the creative dream has big plans and big dreams—but no official renewal yet. → Read More
The author of 'The Sense of Wonder,' a new novel inspired by Linsanity, explains how years of watching basketball and K-dramas paid off. → Read More
Harry did cocaine, killed 25 people, and once got frostbite on his penis. Somehow, there’s more. → Read More
The author took a break from his diligent work on ‘The Winds of Winter’ to clear up a GOT question no one is asking. → Read More
We'll give you one hint: he plays the cello. → Read More
Netflix's Zillow listing has the 'Knives Out' fandom going wild. → Read More
The stars of the Netflix series are growing up too fast, says director James Cameron. → Read More
The writers behind our 2022 Esquire Book Club selections—George Saunders, John Waters, Emily St. John Mandel, and more—divulge what to buy for every reader on your list. → Read More
45 years after Octavia Butler wrote her defining work, Branden Jacobs-Jenkins—the showrunner of FX's new adaptation—explains how he honored the author's "artistic attack." → Read More
As Netflix's adaptation debuts, an expert walks us through the watershed obscenity trial that forever changed British social norms. → Read More
Heather Radke, the author of Butts: A Backstory, explains our cultural obsession with women's rear ends. Turns out, it's all about racism, control, and desire. → Read More
Dylan's publisher, Simon & Schuster, is issuing refunds after readers determined that "hand-signed" books were, in fact, signed by a machine. → Read More
"Free people read freely," said Tracie D. Hall, one of the night's honorees. → Read More