Fiction moves us, engages us, finds for us truths we may not have recognized when first presented to us as fact. Fiction teaches us agility, the importance of leaping from word to meaning, and the pleasure that’s to be had in doing so.

Be careful when you're editing famous writers!

“It was no great surprise that Lowell threw himself into Catholicism and took his Catholicism to a psychotic extreme.”

"The church as a whole, cannot grasp the vastness of God," Peter Phan argues.

Much like Virgil in the pages of Hermann Broch’s book, we need to decide almost daily what we stand up for and when—and what price we are willing to pay for our convictions.

John Milton's Paradise Lost (published in 1667) may be more relevant in our time than ever before.