John Dyer, of whom I have no other account to give than his own letters, published with...
Richard
Richard Everywriter (pen name) is the founder of EveryWriter and a 25-year veteran of the publishing industry. With degrees in Writing, Journalism, Technology, and Education, Richard has dedicated two decades to teaching writing and literature while championing emerging voices through EveryWriter's platform. His work focuses on making literary analysis accessible to readers at all levels while preserving the rich heritage of American literature. Connect with Richard on Twitter Bluesky Facebook or explore opportunities to share your own work on ourSubmissions page. For monthly insights on writing and publishing, subscribe to our Newsletter.
Le Monastier is the chief place of a hilly canton in Haute Loire, the ancient Velay. As...
1. Great men are more distinguished by range and extent, than by originality. If we require the...
There were still Guelfs and Ghibellines in 1265, but the old names had partially lost their meaning...
Nothing could have been better than Mr. Emery Walker’s lecture on Letterpress Printing and Illustration, delivered last...
This is from this morning’s paper: Mark Twain Letter Sold. Written to Thomas Nast, it Proposed a...
August 8th.—To-night, as I was trying to keep cool, sitting by a wounded soldier in Armory-square, I...
An ancient and famous human institution is in pressing danger. Sir George Campbell has set his face...
In anything fit to be called by the name of reading, the process itself should be absorbing...
As one enters Rome from the Via Ostiensis by the Porta San Paolo, the first object that...
Do the Phaedrus and the Symposium leave anything to be said on the relationship of love and...
We thought we’d let you see the second part of our Top 50 List Creation. This is...
Silly Novels by Lady Novelists by George Elliot Silly Novels by Lady Novelists are a genus with...
The Artist and his Audience by A. Clutton-Brock According to Whistler art is not a social activity...
We are taking a look at the Literary Magazine that did the best in 2010. We looked...
