Donate or Join | Boston Review

A Political and Literary Forum

Menu Search
Donate Shop Join

About This Author

John Crowley

John Crowley is the author of Little, Big and the Ægypt cycle. His most recent novel is Ka: Dar Oakley in the Ruin of Ymr. He teaches at Yale University.

Content From This Author

Arts in Society

Elizabeth Hand’s Curious Toys

Celebrated novelists John Crowley and Elizabeth Hand discuss Hand’s new novel and the ways that historical fiction can and cannot answer our questions about the past.

John Crowley, Elizabeth Hand

Arts in Society

A World of Electric Children

Science fiction author Ted Chiang wrote the story for the Academy Award–winning film Arrival. Now his new collection of short stories gives us further glimpses of possible futures.

John Crowley

Arts in Society

The Private Edward Gorey

The cult artist and author proves an evasive subject for biography, a fact that would surely have delighted him.

John Crowley

Arts in Society

A Postcard from Ursula

A science fiction writer remembers his early correspondences with Ursula Le Guin.

John Crowley

Arts in Society

Ka: Dar Oakley in the Ruin of Ymr

On this day, the Crows of the region joined the history of People, and their own history began.

John Crowley

Arts in Society

Inside Every Utopia Is a Dystopia

A new biography of Norman Bel Geddes, designer of the Futurama, tells the story of American innovation.

John Crowley

Arts in Society

Stranger Things: The Rise and Fall of UFOs and Life on the Moon

Let's all move to the moon.

John Crowley

Arts in Society

Paul Park’s Hidden Worlds

Paul Park’s fantasy troubles the line between fiction and reality.

John Crowley

Arts in Society

Forget Harry Potter

Adults Should Read Joan Aiken's Wolves.

John Crowley

Arts in Society

American Counterworld

Remembering Ray Bradbury (1920–2012)

John Crowley

Arts in Society

Unpacking

It’s strange to think of Katchor’s work as lifelike, but there it is. Its lifelikeness is partly a function of the felt possibility of ongoing randomness inherent in the comic-strip mode.

John Crowley

Arts in Society

Life Work

Nicholson Baker grows up.

John Crowley

Pages

       

Sign Up for Our Newsletter

Vital reading on politics, literature, and more in your inbox

Love Boston Review?

Then you’ll love our new membership program! Join us to support engaged discussion on critical issues. You’ll also enjoy exclusive membership benefits.
Get Started

Copyright © 1993-2021 Boston Review and its authors.

Support Boston Review

Become a Member

Make a tax-deductible donation today

Boston Review Printing Note: For best printing results try turning on any options your web browser's print dialog makes available for printing backgrounds and background graphics.