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16076 条发现 · 精选自开放网络的发现，按时间从新到旧。
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The Lost Kingdom of Apalache
The Lost Kingdom of Apalache James Hoare Wed, 11/04/2026 - 09:08 In the 17th century a French writer claimed to have discovered a vast indigenous realm in the Appalachian Mountains of the American southeast. Could it be true?
History Today · EN
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How the Phone Book Taught America to Ask for Answers
A collection of Texas directories from 1913 to 1959 shows how phone books—and the people who used them—helped invent “information” as we know it. The post How the Phone Book Taught America to Ask for Answers appeared first on JSTOR Daily .
JSTOR Daily · EN
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John Scalzi Recommends His Favorite New Sci-Fi and Fantasy Books
Bestselling author John Scalzi recommends three of his favorite recent sci-fi and fantasy reads.
Book Riot · EN
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If You Come for the King: What to Read If You Like Stephen King
Looking for novels similar to the grandmaster of horror? We're think-King you'll enjoy these!
Book Riot · EN
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Owning One’s Identity, Immortality via Art, and More New YA Books for November 4, 2026
This week's new YA book releases include a story set on the Trail of Tears, a story of immortality through art, and more.
Book Riot · EN
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November’s Best New Comics, Graphic Novels, and Manga
In November's best new comics, find a Ghibli-esque story, an iconic Swamp Thing mashup, Bollywood body horror, and more.
Book Riot · EN
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My Imaginary Dad Has a Very Real Oscar
Joon-Ho My father is always away, directing movies to great acclaim. A man throws himself into the jaws of the sea monster that’s kidnapped his daughter. A woman bludgeons a stranger to death and sets his house ablaze to protect her son from imprisonment. You see, says my father through his movies, I understand what […] The post My Imaginary Dad Has a Very Real Oscar appeared first on Electric Literature .
Electric Literature · EN
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Sweet Pea
Paulette has to get two buses to work, the 61 into town, then a walk across Cathedral Green to catch the number 18 going north. Right near the bus stop, there’s a new children’s shop with pushchairs and cots in
Literary Hub · EN
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Building a Community of Imposters: What It Means To Be a Literary Translator Today
Dear Miranda, Gracias for your recent note. It came, as you say, “out of the blue,” an expression that, in and of itself, defies translation. In my native Spanish, one would say “de la nada,” not out of nowhere, since
Literary Hub · EN
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Please Don’t Put in the Novel That I Died: Olivia Manning’s (Lightly) Fictionalized Novels
“I don’t want fame when I am dead,” Olivia Manning once complained. “I want it now.” Manning, the British novelist who died in 1980, carried grudges: never made the Booker shortlist, never got a “solo review” in the Sunday papers,
Literary Hub · EN
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Ry Herman on Finding Inspiration in Queer Fairytales
In the summer of 2024, I went looking for fairy tales that had LGBTQ+ subtext. In a time of renewed attack on queer identities, there’s something I find reassuring in the evidence that we’ve always been around, even in the
Literary Hub · EN
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On Self-Doubt, Self-Worth, and How to Manage Your Self-Esteem as a Writer
The journey there was inauspicious. In the basement of Port Authority I was told that the bus route I was holding a paper ticket for had been permanently canceled, so I had to race across Manhattan to catch a train
Literary Hub · EN
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The Olfactory History of Book Collecting
In 1345 the English book lover Richard de Bury described the libraries and booksellers of Paris, medieval Europe’s great center of learning “as more aromatic than stores of spicery.” In Bury’s Philobiblion, a celebration of all things bookish, he described
Literary Hub · EN
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A Syllabus for Attention: Megan Mayhew on John Elder’s Reading Life
Twenty years ago, when I first came to the Bread Loaf Writers’ Conference in Vermont, we let our cell phones die. There was no signal. We were moving off-radar. I remember the feeling of immersion almost physically. There was nowhere
Literary Hub · EN
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Lit Hub Daily: November 4, 2026
Whether it’s new book smell or old book smell, the history of book collecting is aromatic. | Lit Hub History Megan Mayhew explores “analog minds” and the reading life of John Elder. | Lit Hub Craft On Olivia Manning and
Literary Hub · EN
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Emmanuel Carrère Untangles His Russian Roots
The French writer’s latest book is a conflicted, strikingly nuanced portrait of his mother, a celebrated Sovietologist who defended Putin before the invasion of Ukraine.
The New Yorker · EN
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Daily Cartoon: Wednesday, November 4th
A drawing that riffs on the latest news and happenings.
The New Yorker · EN
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Three Novels that Stuck with Chad Harbach
Chatting with the author of “The Brightness” about the books that influenced him and the one he recommends reading next.
The New Yorker · EN
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The Socializing That’s Replacing Friend Time
More Americans are hanging out with family—by choice, but also by necessity.
The Atlantic · EN
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What It Takes to Unfence the West
"Can virtual fencing transform ranching in the region?"
Longreads · EN
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If Fritz Lang’s Iconic Film Metropolis Had a Kraftwerk Soundtrack
The case of the copyright history of Fritz Lang’s influential sci-fi masterpiece Metropolis is as convoluted as the history of its film print. Lang’s vision and his original almost-three-hour cut were doomed to censorship right from the start. The Nazis took out its more socialist scenes. It’s been edited, colorized, put back together and restored. […]
Open Culture · EN
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A New Search Engine Lets You Explore 4 Million Works of Art & Historical Photographs from Museums and Libraries Around the World
We live in an age when you can describe practically anything you want to see in words, then see it almost immediately. Nobody will ever have laid eyes upon that particular sight before — and quite possibly, nobody ever will again. There we have both the upside and the downside of artificial intelligence-powered image generation. […]
Open Culture · EN
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Baby heaven
As a psychologist, I’ve long pondered what counts as ‘delusional’. A revelation at home made it personal - by Ryan McKay Read on Psyche
Psyche · EN
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BOT
A collection of six original artworks, digitally hand-drawn and intended for archival-quality art reproductions. The title establishes a poetic dialogue between the botanical realm and the contemporary digital pulse. Paper: Litho Archiv Matt Warm 230gsm Edition: Limited run of 10 prints per size Dimension: 70 x 100 cm (available dimensions: 50 x 70 cm and 70 x 100 cm) Authenticity: Hand-signed and numbered on the front
Behance Featured · EN