A gripping novel of hardship and resilience, this story explores addiction, poverty, and personal triumph in a forgotten rural America.

A powerful memoir revealing how classic literature can illuminate, challenge, and resist authoritarianism, especially through the eyes of courageous women.

Two haunting paintings by Henry Sugimoto capture the emotional weight and injustice of Japanese American internment during World War II.

A haunting collection of Nazi-era dreams revealing how authoritarian terror invaded not only public life but also the unconscious mind.

Miracle Mile is Clark Middleton’s powerful, humorous monologue about disability, resilience, and pursuing acting despite lifelong rheumatoid arthritis.

A special podcast episode blending sports and medicine, exploring The Tennis Partner and the complexities of friendship, addiction, and healing.

A deeply moving novel exploring grief, guilt, and the transformative power of forgiveness through interwoven voices and emotional clarity.

A vivid exploration of despair and transcendence, Roethke’s poem reveals the raw edges of consciousness, nature, and spiritual awakening.

A compelling study of how Victorian writers used medical science to expose and challenge political economy’s misconceptions about starvation.

A powerful feminist story exposing gender bias, professional conflict, and justice through the lens of domestic abuse and women's silent solidarity.

A thoughtful exploration of how we read, critique, and teach illness narratives amid evolving literary theory and medical humanities.

Dr. Stuart Harman joins Apollo On Call to explore The PITT—a gripping medical drama through the lens of medical humanities.