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<em>The Tale of Genji</em>: A Visual Journey Through the World’s First Novel

The Tale of Genji: A Visual Journey Through the World’s First Novel

Marie Mutsuki Mockett on Japan’s National Literary Treasure

By Marie Mutsuki Mockett | March 12, 2024

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

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

Featuring Hala Alyan, Nam Le, Adelle Waldman and More

By Teddy Wayne | March 12, 2024

Rita Bullwinkel on Playing With Fictional Time

Rita Bullwinkel on Playing With Fictional Time

Jane Ciabattari Talks to the Author of “Headshot”

By Jane Ciabattari | March 12, 2024

Anahid Nersessian on Being a Specialist and a Generalist

Anahid Nersessian on Being a Specialist and a Generalist

In Conversation with Merve Emre on The Critic and Her Publics

By The Critic and Her Publics | March 12, 2024

Katya Apekina on Talking to Ghosts

Katya Apekina on Talking to Ghosts

In Conversation with Lindsay Hunter on I'm a Writer But

By I'm a Writer But | March 12, 2024

Emily Raboteau and Sarah Viren on Climate Change, Birding, and Social Justice

Emily Raboteau and Sarah Viren on Climate Change, Birding, and Social Justice

A Conversation with the Author of “Lessons for Survival: Mothering Against the Apocalypse”

By Sarah Viren | March 11, 2024

Best Reviewed
Books of the Week

Diane Seuss on Discovering Objectivity Through Aging

By First Draft: A Dialogue on Writing | March 11, 2024

What Writers Can Learn From Adapting Their Own Work for the Screen

By Sarah Tomlinson | March 11, 2024

Armen Davoudian on Immigration, Enjambments, and How Poems Can Make Loss Tangible

By Literary Hub | March 11, 2024

Neely Tubati-Alexander on Light-Hearted Writing

Neely Tubati-Alexander on Light-Hearted Writing

From the Write-minded Podcast, Hosted by Brooke Warner and Grant Faulkner

By Memoir Nation | March 11, 2024

Jennifer Croft on Photography as an Unexpected Writing Tool

Jennifer Croft on Photography as an Unexpected Writing Tool

“It allows me to reframe the central questions of my work.”

By Jennifer Croft | March 8, 2024

Caught Between Zodiacs: A Capricorn Daughter Remembers Her Translator Father

Caught Between Zodiacs: A Capricorn Daughter Remembers Her Translator Father

Grace Loh Prasad Looks For Meaning in the Space Between Western and Chinese Astrology

By Grace Loh Prasad | March 8, 2024

Am I the Literary Asshole: Do You Have to Finish a Book to Blurb It?

Am I the Literary Asshole: Do You Have to Finish a Book to Blurb It?

Kristen Arnett Answers Your Awkward Questions About (Very) Bad Literary Behavior

By Kristen Arnett | March 7, 2024

A Subterranean Kinship: Rachel Lyon and Leslie Jamison on Writing Separate But Related Books

A Subterranean Kinship: Rachel Lyon and Leslie Jamison on Writing Separate But Related Books

A Conversation About Mythology, Motherhood, Literary Resonances, and More

By Leslie Jamison | March 6, 2024

Jacke Wilson on Samuel Taylor Coleridge

Jacke Wilson on Samuel Taylor Coleridge

From The History of Literature Podcast with Jacke Wilson

By History of Literature | March 6, 2024

I Would Be Lost As a Writer If It Weren’t For Notebooks

I Would Be Lost As a Writer If It Weren’t For Notebooks

Cristina Henriquez on the Unexpected Power of Getting (and Almost Losing) a Notebook

By Cristina Henriquez | March 5, 2024

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