In departing from its 14th-century source material, The Green Knight replaces the possibility of mercy with the imperative to succeed.

A new anthology on climate grief avoids many of the pitfalls frequently found in the environmental movement.

A fourteenth-century pilgrim’s failures provide solace for those living in her footsteps today.

Susanna Clarke’s Piranesi exists at the intersection between cold, scientific intellect and wide-eyed wonder.

Speaking from her personal experience and family history, Sara Horowitz lays out a path toward a new, community-based social safety net.

Sophfronia Scott’s engagement with the writings of Thomas Merton, particularly his journals, highlights the relevance of his ideas to today’s spiritual seeker.

Nick Ripatrazone’s book on wilderness faith makes a crucial connection between the human and the natural worlds, but sometimes hesitates to go far enough.

Though it does explore the differences between human and AI, Ishiguro’s new novel is more concerned with what it means to be human.

In a world awash in brightly colored superheroes of the big screen, we might find we have more to gain by turning back to the two-dimensional world of Alan Moore’s Watchmen.