Elizabeth Outka

In the work of writers like W.B. Yeats and Virginia Woolf, we can find new ways to tell our own stories.

A new book suggests that the plague’s horrors haunt modernist literature between the lines.

The literature that arose from the influenza pandemic speaks to our current moment in profound ways, offering connections in the exact realms where art excels.

Did mass graves in the influenza pandemic help give rise to the living dead?