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Unexpected Pairings We Are Surprised We Love
From listening to Madonna in the Tate to a mix of high- and low-brow television, here are the things we didn’t think would go together–but somehow fit our current mood perfectly.
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From listening to Madonna in the Tate to a mix of high- and low-brow television, here are the things we didn’t think would go together–but somehow fit our current mood perfectly.
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The Persistent's editors and contributors share the books that stayed with them long after the last page.
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Our suggestions are broad and varied, spanning recent best sellers, historical deep dives, tell-all memoirs and murderous mysteries.
Culture
Known as Sophie Kinsella, Madeleine Wickham wrote more than 30 books selling over 45 million copies.
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Gen Z has fully embraced '90s trends and so are we. So, grab a baby doll dress and some combat boots and let's party like it’s 1995!
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Books, podcasts and newsletters, even pins and T-shirts that celebrate our hard-earned right to vote, plus a little escapism TV along the way.
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Must-see viewing from feminist horror to kid-friendly anime and a not-so-light read about the history of poison.
Culture
Maybe it’s time for a woman to show us what “Frankenstein” is really about.
Books
The author Jilly Cooper has died at 88. Her 18 novels and memoirs give us glorious insight into a bygone era.
Books
A dying father. A world awash in Covid. A total loss of control. And a mind that refuses to snap.
Women You Should Know
Imagine if women could unabashedly do their thing without worrying about others’ feelings.
Books
Enthusiastic readers of romance novels would very much like to see themselves reflected on the page. When will the industry fully catch on?
Books
The Persistent's editors round up their favorite reads of the year.
Women You Should Know
When Kat Alexander started looping through cycles of mania, it was her best friend, Mara Altman, who came to the rescue.
Women You Should Know
Feminist design can show up in anything from the apps we use to the healthcare we receive. The issue is prioritizing it.
Culture
I wanted to be the objectifier of men and their wars, quirks, and shortcomings, not the objectified. Why was this so hard?