Literary Hub

Featured

Why Frank O’Hara is Perfect For Introducing Poetry to Tweens

Catherine Sawoski on Bringing the New York School to Middle School
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What Should You Read Next? Here Are the Best Reviewed Books of the Week

Featuring Barbara Kingsolver, Sarah Perry, T. Geronimo Johnson, Nathaniel Philbrick, and More
Featured

On Hannah Arendt and Mary McCarthy’s Decades-Long Friendship

Roger Berkowitz Explores an Often-Overshadowed Side of the German-American Political Theorist
Featured

Leigh Bardugo on 50 Years of Interview with the Vampire and the Immortality of Anne Rice’s Lestat

How does an author’s mythology enter the collective consciousness?

Lit Hub Asks: 5 Authors, 7 Questions, No Wrong Answers

By Teddy Wayne

Adam Johnson on the Many Ways To Tell a Single Story

By The Center for Fiction

Writer, Professor and Pen Pal: Josefine Kals Remembers Stephen Dixon

By Josefine Kals

A Reckoning With Civilization Itself: How the Genocide in Gaza Reshaped the Middle East

By Marwan Bishara

Bonnie Garmus on Writing a Coming-of-Age Novel of Poets and Poetry

By Jane Ciabattari

Bonnie Jo Campbell Recommends Her Favorite Literary Ghost Stories

By Bonnie Jo Campbell

March 5, 1933: The Election That Destroyed German Democracy

By Timothy Ryback

From Dud to Delicious: Deesha Philyaw on Raising the Stakes in Fiction

By Deesha Philyaw

Queer Recognition, Estrangement, and the Great Grey Area in Between

By Demetris Papadimitropoulos

Best Reviewed
Books of the Week

Your
Daily Fiction

How Navigating the Demands of Academia Helped Me Cope With Terrible Loss

By Barbara Young Welke

5 Book Reviews You Need to Read This Week

By Book Marks

It Begins On the Page: How Relationships Between Readers and Writers Are Made

By Luiz Schwarcz

One Night in Frankfurt: Scenes From the Incomparable Heinrich Maria Ledig-Rowohlt Translation Prize Dinner

By Literary Hub

Am I the Asshole For Ordering a Book at My Local Indie and Just... Not Picking It Up?

By Kristen Arnett

How an Army Librarian Brought the Joy of Reading to the Front Lines

By Molly Guptill Manning

Crime Reads

Crime Reads

October 13, 2026

The Brotherhood of Edgar Allan Poe, Shakespeare, and Sir Arthur Conan Doyle

By Lyndsay Faye

10 New Books Coming Out This Week

By CrimeReads

The Best True Crime of the Month: October 2026

By CrimeReads

Still Not Safe: The 50th Anniversary of Marathon Man

By Glen Erik Hamilton

Book Marks

Book Marks

The Best Reviewed Books of the Week

5 Reviews You Need to Read This Week

Revisiting an Unsung 100-Year-Old Novel From an Intellectual New York Family

By Mabel Capability Taylor

“You Have to Love It.” Brittany Cavallaro on Writing for Young Adults

By Brittany Cavallaro

Revelations, Regret, Relief: Nine Books With Big Secrets

By Julia Cohen

How Jimmy Stewart in It’s a Wonderful Life Embodies the Best of America

By Emily St. James and Lauren Theisen

Why We are Suing the City of Los Angeles to Save Libraries

By Jenan A. Matari and Nora Lester Murad

The Real Technofascists of Silicon Valley: Why Big Tech Oligarchs Hate Democracy

By Amy Westervelt

What Happens When Humans Show Up: On the Ecosystem Beneath Our Feet

By Frank Ashwood

Five Essential Books on Women in the Early Civil Rights Movement

By Keri Leigh Merritt

Beyond MLK: On the Women Who Made the March on Washington

By Marcia Chatelain