Further articles
- “Angriff auf die Freiheit” – A Polemic by Juli Zeh and Ilija Trojanow
- Poetry and Labor Camp: Literature Nobel Laureate Herta Müller
- The 2009 German Book Prize: An Interview with Kathrin Schmidt
- “I would be marching along, putting one foot in front of the other, and it would suddenly occur to me that I was part of an illegal demonstration.” – A video-interview with Ingo Schulze
- A Flying Poet as Critical Companion: Hans Magnus Enzensberger’s 80th Birthday
- “There’s no getting round this book” – Eckhard Fuhr on The Fiftieth Anniversary of “The Tin Drum”
- “The Büchner Prize is the Greatest Surprise of My Life”. An Interview with Walter Kappacher
- A Web Pioneer of Literary Criticism – The Tenth Anniversary of Literaturkritik.de
- 30 Years of Mockery and Malice: The Satirical Magazine “Titanic”
- Literary Criticism as Service Journalism? An Interview with Sigrid Löffler
- Who will stop the rain? Christoph Braendle’s Novel “Der Meermacher”
- Stories Without Words: Rotraut Susanne Berner’s Wimmel Books
- The Father of Grüffelo – An Interview with Children’s Book Illustrator Axel Scheffler
- Shockheaded Peter’s Father – An Interview to Mark Heinrich Hoffmann’s 200th Birthday
- “The Greatest Possible Freedom within the Narrowest Space” – the Poetry of Jan Wagner
- Heart Time for Philologists – The Correspondence between Ingeborg Bachmann and Paul Celan
- “No Room For Tamagotchis” – Wolf Erlbruch
- Marica Bodrožić: Poet from Berlin
- “We have gone beyond introspection” – Interview with the Literature Critic Ina Hartwig
- Daniel Kehlmann’s “Ruhm”
- “It Makes no Difference at all what Language You Write in.” An interview with Artur Becker
- For Werner Holzwarth the only Limits when Writing a Book are those he Sets Himself
- Woven Stories: Up-and-Coming Author Larissa Boehning
- Literature and Migration – on the Need for a Clearer Conceptual and Critical Framework
- A Question is a Question – Writers’ Soliloquies
- Writing for Children: "A Different Form of Freedom"
- Pop Literature Lives on – Yet not in its Purest Form
- Under Fire – Jonathan Littell’s Novel Les Bienveillantes
- An Unmistakable Intercultural Diversity – Migrant Literature in Germany
- Fantasy in abundance and no finger-wagging – children’s author Cornelia Funke
- A Novel Is Banned: Esra by Maxim Biller
- "What Hurts must become Language" – Martin Walser, a Chronicler of Everyday Consciousness
