An English professor burns the midnight oil talking to Microsoft Copilot about Shakespeare, Dickinson, Hawthorne, and a play he’s been working on—and comes away deeply impressed by its literary insights
3 Quarks Daily • 4/13/2026 – 4/14/2026
Summary
No summary yet.
Advertisement
Breaking Similar stories
“The American novel offers the dream of escape: away from civilization and into the forest, away from marriage and onto the sea, away from history and back to boyhood”
Arts & Letters Daily • Today
Half of Us Have to Put the Knives Away
3 Quarks Daily • 2 days ago
How to Make the Impossible Possible: Cristina Campo on the Crucial Difference Between Hope and Trust
The Marginalian • 2 days ago
Today in Supreme Court History: April 12, 1945
Reason Magazine • 2 days ago
How Trump’s Crypto Push Is Undermining American Power
Project Syndicate • Today
How will the Iran war change the Middle East? We asked 5 experts
3 Quarks Daily • 1 day ago
You’ve lived this life before
Aeon Essays • Today
Human-machine teaming dives underwater
MIT News • Today
Transparency Shattered Higher Ed—It Can Rebuild it, Too
City Journal • Today
The Great Hungarian Reset
Project Syndicate • Today
Survived Similar stories
Anti-Lindy Similar stories
Just 25 literary agents collectively represent half of all authors short-listed for major American literary prizes this century
Arts & Letters Daily • 1 week ago
The Fortress We Gave Away
The Atlantic Ideas • 1+ months
Why do so many authors and critics remain attached to “literary fiction” in our commercialized landscape of books?
Arts & Letters Daily • 2+ months
“Always read the magazine you’re submitting to,” “don’t resubmit the same day,” and other advice from literary magazine editors
Arts & Letters Daily • 2 weeks ago
Only Losers Play the Madman
The Atlantic Ideas • 5 days ago
Human brain cells on a chip learned to play Doom in a week
3 Quarks Daily • 1+ months
Review of “Rebel English Academy” by Mohammed Hanif – a sure-fire Booker contender
3 Quarks Daily • 2+ months
In publications like the New Masses and The Anvil, the proletarian literary movement had a message for Ezra Pound: “See you in hell”
Arts & Letters Daily • 2+ months
Harold Bloom, James Wood, Jack Edwards. At just 27, Edwards, a YouTube and TikTok star, has become the most important literary critic in the world
Arts & Letters Daily • 2+ months
Can We Disagree Better? A Harvard Professor Has Tips.
3 Quarks Daily • 1 week ago