Constance Grady is a Staff Writer at Vox.com. With a focus on culture and society, she manages Vox's book coverage, including reviews and news, while also delving into social issues, movies, and the arts. Constance's work has been featured in RealClearMarkets, Newswav, and Vox.
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Constance Grady's coverage heavily features reviews and analysis of literature, fiction, pop culture, and television. She seems to be interested in insightful commentary on current trends in entertainment and literature. If you have expertise or insights related to the latest books, popular culture phenomena, or emerging trends in fiction writing and television shows, she may be open to pitches that offer unique perspectives on these topics.
Given her focus on providing reviews and analysis of cultural works such as books and TV shows, consider pitching ideas that align with her interests in literature or pop culture with a fresh angle or perspective.
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After the election, some American women are turning to South Korean feminist activism.
Public librarians have to be coders, social workers, and book rec machines. They’re irreplaceable.
By: Alex Abad-Santos, Constance Grady
The new movie musical is based on a play based on a book based on a movie based on a book. Here's the backstory.
An alarming number of those poised to be in the president-elect's inner circle are accused of sexual misconduct.
America and Oz have always had a lot in common.
Books to get you through the next four years. Welcome to Ask a Book Critic, a members-only feature packed with personalized book recommendations
8 books that made the case for art in a fraught year. The second half of an election year can be a fraught one for books.
The second half of an election year can be a fraught one for books. Publishers tend to front-load their most interesting titles away from the election to try to keep them from being swallowed up by politics come the fall. After an election, books can feel too trivial and unserious to deserve our focus.
The questionable statistic at the heart of the “men don't read fiction” discourse.
Plus trippy detective novels for when you just miss Twin Peaks.
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