
Atlantic Reads: Screen People With Megan Garber
Staff writer Megan Garber and Adrienne LaFrance, The Atlantic’s executive editor, discuss Garber’s new book, Screen People: How We Entertained Ourselves Into a State of Emergency.

Staff writer Megan Garber and Adrienne LaFrance, The Atlantic’s executive editor, discuss Garber’s new book, Screen People: How We Entertained Ourselves Into a State of Emergency.

The genre of Bob Seger and John Mellencamp reached across the ideological spectrum in a way that seems unimaginable today.

A new history of the Red Scare prompts the question: Does literature still have enough influence to bring down the powerful?

Each is animated by the author’s love—for their subject, for language, and for pushing the boundaries of what the genre can do.

These six books demand discussion—with a pal, a date, or a book club.

Each of these titles will widen your perspective, offering you original insight and vision.

These titles are worth picking up, even if you have only a moment to spare.