The most celebrated living creator of picture books, Maurice Sendak has resurfaced, at 83, with Bumble-Ardy. He says he’s demented, but Dave Eggers finds that Sendak’s uncompromising vision still makes perfect sense.

Jay Criche made "Macbeth" seem edgy to suburban teens and he helped me believe I could be an author

The June Brides may have caused few ripples in the 1980s indie scene but they meant the world to a teenage Dave Eggers. So what heinous conspiracy forced them off the musical map?

From "The Thinking Fan's Guide to the World Cup."

Valentino Achak Deng last worked with Dave Eggers on a fictionalised account of his experience of Sudan's bloody civil war. Now they've joined forces again—this time to let the country's refugees tell their stories.

Valentino Deng was one of thousands of Sudanese children forced to flee their homes during the 20-year civil war. Now resettled in America, he wants the world to know the brutal truth about the conflict. So he told his story to Dave Eggers. The novelist reflects on the challenge of turning heartbreaking reality into fiction.

Three decades after the Monty Python team made the silliest film ever, it's been reborn as a hit musical. And it's even got the killer rabbit! As Spamalot prepares to open in London, Eric Idle tells Dave Eggers why this was something he had to get right.

Dave Eggers remembers the friend who became an inspirational teacher, but could not afford to keep the job.

Eric Idle brings the Holy Grail to Broadway.