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Biography
Olive Schreiner: Charlotte Brontë of South Africa, 19th-Century Celebrity
On Compassion and Dissent in an Outpost of Empire
By
Lyndall Gordon
| March 29, 2019
On H.G. Adler's Lectures from a Concentration Camp
"For Adler there is no room for escape. . ."
By
Peter Filkins
| March 13, 2019
Dictators Kill Poets: On Federico García Lorca's Last Days
"And now his blood comes out singing."
By
Aaron Shulman
| March 5, 2019
On the Obsessions of the Literary Biographer
Getting to the Bottom of the Mysterious Case of Letitia Landon
By
Lucasta Miller
| March 5, 2019
The Unlikely Friendship Between a Philosopher and an Empress
When Catherine the Great Met Denis Diderot
By
Robert Zaretsky
| February 22, 2019
The Act of Resistance the Nazis Used to Justify Kristallnacht
On the Assassination of Ernst vom Rath by 17-Year-Old Herschel Grynszpan
By
Stephen Koch
| January 31, 2019
Best Reviewed
Books of the Week
One Family's Story of the Great Migration North
By
Bridgett M. Davis
| January 30, 2019
Meet the Writer Who Chased Eve Babitz All Over Hollywood
By
Zan Romanoff
| January 10, 2019
Gabriel García Márquez Remembers His Dearest Friend, Julio Cortázar
By
Gabriel García Márquez
| January 8, 2019
"Luminous Traitor"
Martin Duberman
By
Lit Hub Excerpts
| December 20, 2018
Edward Gorey, Frank O'Hara and Harvard's Gay Underground
"Gorey and O’Hara were a subculture unto themselves."
By
Mark Dery
| December 17, 2018
The Showgirl Who Discovered
Lolita
How Nabokov's Masterpiece Found Its American Publisher
By
Sarah Weinman
| November 26, 2018
On the Limits of Biofiction: Bethany Layne Talks to David Lodge
The Art of Fictionalizing a Life, from H.G. Wells to Henry James
By
Bethany Layne and David Lodge
| November 20, 2018
How Saul Bellow Reckoned with Money and Fame
"Guys, I'm Rich. What Can I Get For You?"
By
Zachary Leader
| November 15, 2018
On the Tenacity and Bravery of a Great Journalist
Marie Colvin, Reporting from East Timor
By
Lindsey Hilsum
| November 12, 2018
Co-Parenting with Lord Byron, As Weird As It Sounds
Miranda Seymour the Precociousness of the Poet's Daughter
By
Miranda Seymour
| November 12, 2018
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Page 82 of 91
Westminster Abbey's Roman sarcophagus mystery remains have been identified!
October 23, 2026
by
Olivia Rutigliano
Riley Sager and Tom Ryan on coincidentally writing thrillers with the same premise
October 23, 2026
by
Tom Ryan
Noah Segan discusses his new film, 'The Only Living Pickpocket in New York'
October 23, 2026
by
Radha Vatsal
The Best Reviewed Books of the Week
"A vivid, sometimes grisly, sometimes enraging portrait of 19th-century British society ... Probing and excellent."