Showing 37 to 48 of 246 results
AI Misrepresents Author's Work, Sparking Debate on Human Creativity
Malaysian author Li Zishu highlights the threat of AI-generated content misrepresenting her work on social media, urging readers to critically engage with information and highlighting a 'creative war' between human authors and AI in her new novel.
AI Misrepresents Author's Work, Sparking Debate on Human Creativity
Malaysian author Li Zishu highlights the threat of AI-generated content misrepresenting her work on social media, urging readers to critically engage with information and highlighting a 'creative war' between human authors and AI in her new novel.
Progress
40% Bias Score
Five New Books Explore Diverse Narratives and Themes
Five new books offer diverse narratives: Silvia Moreno-Garcia's "The Bewitching" blends family history and witchcraft; Jeneva Rose's "The Girl I Was" uses time travel; Hannah Pittard's "If You Love It, Let It Kill You" is a metafictional exploration of relationships; Carrie R. Moore's "Make Your Way...
Five New Books Explore Diverse Narratives and Themes
Five new books offer diverse narratives: Silvia Moreno-Garcia's "The Bewitching" blends family history and witchcraft; Jeneva Rose's "The Girl I Was" uses time travel; Hannah Pittard's "If You Love It, Let It Kill You" is a metafictional exploration of relationships; Carrie R. Moore's "Make Your Way...
Progress
40% Bias Score
AI Reconstructs Ancient Babylonian Hymn, Unveiling Unique Societal Insights
AI reconstructed a 1500-1300 BCE Babylonian hymn to Marduk from fragments found in Sippar, revealing unique details about Babylonian life, morality, and the city's rich culture, and demonstrating its use as a school text for 1000 years.
AI Reconstructs Ancient Babylonian Hymn, Unveiling Unique Societal Insights
AI reconstructed a 1500-1300 BCE Babylonian hymn to Marduk from fragments found in Sippar, revealing unique details about Babylonian life, morality, and the city's rich culture, and demonstrating its use as a school text for 1000 years.
Progress
48% Bias Score
Schalansky's Marble Metaphor: Art, Nature, and Resource Extraction
In her Frankfurt Poetics lecture, "Marmor, Quecksilber, Nebel," Judith Schalansky uses the metaphor of marble to explore the relationship between humanity and nature, drawing parallels between her writing process and sculpting, referencing Calvino and the environmental costs of resource extraction.
Schalansky's Marble Metaphor: Art, Nature, and Resource Extraction
In her Frankfurt Poetics lecture, "Marmor, Quecksilber, Nebel," Judith Schalansky uses the metaphor of marble to explore the relationship between humanity and nature, drawing parallels between her writing process and sculpting, referencing Calvino and the environmental costs of resource extraction.
Progress
48% Bias Score
Unexpected Impact: Encouraging Emails Lead to Published Novels
A writer recounts two instances where past encouraging emails she sent to aspiring authors, Marta Sandoval and Alberto Otto, years prior motivated them to complete and publish novels, illustrating the surprising and lasting impact of positive feedback.
Unexpected Impact: Encouraging Emails Lead to Published Novels
A writer recounts two instances where past encouraging emails she sent to aspiring authors, Marta Sandoval and Alberto Otto, years prior motivated them to complete and publish novels, illustrating the surprising and lasting impact of positive feedback.
Progress
24% Bias Score
PSOE Faces Internal Crisis Amidst Accusations of Misconduct
Members of the Spanish Socialist Workers' Party (PSOE) are expressing outrage and dismay over recent actions by individuals affiliated with the party, including offensive remarks about women and exploitation of the party's image, leading to internal calls for reform and accountability.
PSOE Faces Internal Crisis Amidst Accusations of Misconduct
Members of the Spanish Socialist Workers' Party (PSOE) are expressing outrage and dismay over recent actions by individuals affiliated with the party, including offensive remarks about women and exploitation of the party's image, leading to internal calls for reform and accountability.
Progress
4% Bias Score
Benedetti's Novel Explores Uruguay's Post-Dictatorship Trauma
Mario Benedetti's "Spring with a Broken Corner," published in 2024, tells the story of Santiago, a Uruguayan political prisoner released in 1985 after five years of imprisonment under the dictatorship, and his family's struggle to cope with the aftermath.
Benedetti's Novel Explores Uruguay's Post-Dictatorship Trauma
Mario Benedetti's "Spring with a Broken Corner," published in 2024, tells the story of Santiago, a Uruguayan political prisoner released in 1985 after five years of imprisonment under the dictatorship, and his family's struggle to cope with the aftermath.
Progress
24% Bias Score
A Lifetime of Reading: Evolving Perspectives on Literature
A personal essay recounts the author's lifelong relationship with books, tracing how their literary preferences and interpretations shifted from childhood favorites like the Grimms' fairy tales and Jennings stories to later discoveries such as Zola's "Germinal," Woolf's "Mrs. Dalloway," and Trollope...
A Lifetime of Reading: Evolving Perspectives on Literature
A personal essay recounts the author's lifelong relationship with books, tracing how their literary preferences and interpretations shifted from childhood favorites like the Grimms' fairy tales and Jennings stories to later discoveries such as Zola's "Germinal," Woolf's "Mrs. Dalloway," and Trollope...
Progress
0% Bias Score
Venice's Literary Resilience Amidst Modern Challenges
Babelia's cover story explores Venice's enduring charm despite overtourism and environmental threats, contrasting with Francesco Pecoraro's novel, "Lo único que importa es el verano," which recounts the 2001 Genoa G8 protests, and further reviews including an autobiography by Bárbara Rey and essays ...
Venice's Literary Resilience Amidst Modern Challenges
Babelia's cover story explores Venice's enduring charm despite overtourism and environmental threats, contrasting with Francesco Pecoraro's novel, "Lo único que importa es el verano," which recounts the 2001 Genoa G8 protests, and further reviews including an autobiography by Bárbara Rey and essays ...
Progress
28% Bias Score
Hemingway's Paradox: Hunting, Cats, and a Life of Contradictions
Ernest Hemingway's hunting memoir, "Green Hills of Africa", recently re-released by Lumen, reveals his paradoxical nature: a passionate hunter who also deeply loved animals, reflected in his home's polydactyl cats, descendants of Snowball, a gift from a friend. Hemingway's hunting philosophy, detail...
Hemingway's Paradox: Hunting, Cats, and a Life of Contradictions
Ernest Hemingway's hunting memoir, "Green Hills of Africa", recently re-released by Lumen, reveals his paradoxical nature: a passionate hunter who also deeply loved animals, reflected in his home's polydactyl cats, descendants of Snowball, a gift from a friend. Hemingway's hunting philosophy, detail...
Progress
44% Bias Score
Dostoevsky's "Notes from Underground": A 19th-Century Critique of Societal Hypocrisy
Fyodor Dostoevsky's 1864 "Notes from Underground" features a 40-year-old man in 19th-century Europe who criticizes societal hypocrisy, expressing disillusionment with progress and virtue, which resonates with modern anxieties about corruption and societal failings.
Dostoevsky's "Notes from Underground": A 19th-Century Critique of Societal Hypocrisy
Fyodor Dostoevsky's 1864 "Notes from Underground" features a 40-year-old man in 19th-century Europe who criticizes societal hypocrisy, expressing disillusionment with progress and virtue, which resonates with modern anxieties about corruption and societal failings.
Progress
36% Bias Score
NYT Literary Critic Discusses Challenges and Opportunities in a Changing Media Landscape
Gilbert Cruz, the New York Times' literary critic, discussed his approach to book coverage at the 2025 Madrid Book Fair, emphasizing accessibility and the challenges of a rapidly changing media landscape, including the rise of self-publishing and the decline of well-funded literary criticism.
NYT Literary Critic Discusses Challenges and Opportunities in a Changing Media Landscape
Gilbert Cruz, the New York Times' literary critic, discussed his approach to book coverage at the 2025 Madrid Book Fair, emphasizing accessibility and the challenges of a rapidly changing media landscape, including the rise of self-publishing and the decline of well-funded literary criticism.
Progress
36% Bias Score
Showing 37 to 48 of 246 results