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  • Craft and Criticism
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In Praise of the Greatest Book About Swimming Ever Written

In Praise of the Greatest Book About Swimming Ever Written

Daniel Shailer on Charles Sprawson’s Haunts of the Black Masseur: The Swimmer as Hero

By Daniel Shailer | July 11, 2022

Changing the Conversation: Five Audiobooks By Authors With Disabilities

Changing the Conversation: Five Audiobooks By Authors With Disabilities

James Tate Hill Recommends Emily Maloney, Elsa Sjunneson, and More

By James Tate Hill | July 11, 2022

On the Personalization of Craft; Or, We’re All Going to Die Soon Anyway

On the Personalization of Craft; Or, We’re All Going to Die Soon Anyway

Diksha Basu Wonders What We Really Mean by “Writing Rules”

By Diksha Basu | July 11, 2022

Shelf Talkers: Booksellers From Porter Square Books Share Their Favorites

Shelf Talkers: Booksellers From Porter Square Books Share Their Favorites

What They’re Reading in Cambridge, Mass.

By Literary Hub | July 11, 2022

“The System is Designed to Prohibit Change.” On Hollywood and Women’s Ambition and Complicity

“The System is Designed to Prohibit Change.” On Hollywood and Women’s Ambition and Complicity

Isabel Kaplan and Alison B. Hart, Authors of NSFW and The Work Wife, in Conversation

By Literary Hub | July 11, 2022

Who is Fire Island for? On the Currency of Reading (and Six Packs) in Pines Society

Who is Fire Island for? On the Currency of Reading (and Six Packs) in Pines Society

How Joel Kim Booster’s Rom-Com Engages with Literary History

By Jack Parlett | July 8, 2022

Best Reviewed
Books of the Week

  • Big Kiss, Bye-Bye
  • Bad Bad Girl
  • The Ten Year Affair
  • Nobody's Girl: A Memoir of Surviving Abuse and Fighting for Justice
  • Motherland: A Feminist History of Modern Russia, from Revolution to Autocracy
  • Pride and Pleasure: The Schuyler Sisters in an Age of Revolution

The Art of the Hand-Sell: Booksellers Recommend... Beach Reads?

By Katie Yee | July 8, 2022

Repeat After Me: “I Am Not the Great American Novelist.”

By Michael Bourne | July 8, 2022

What Should You Read Next? Here Are the Best Reviewed Books of the Week

By Book Marks | July 8, 2022

Visions of Jane Eyre: On Mothers, Labor, and the Places Children Hide

Visions of Jane Eyre: On Mothers, Labor, and the Places Children Hide

these are my children or this is my country, but we’re only fooling ourselves."">Lesley Jenike: "We might say these are my children or this is my country, but we’re only fooling ourselves."

By Lesley Jenike | July 8, 2022

Eight Books That’ll Help You Ask Braver Questions of Yourself

Eight Books That’ll Help You Ask Braver Questions of Yourself

Jenna Kutcher on the Literature of Empowerment

By Jenna Kutcher | July 8, 2022

Tomi Obaro on Taking Risks and Writing Nigeria in Her Debut Novel

Tomi Obaro on Taking Risks and Writing Nigeria in Her Debut Novel

In Conversation with Maris Kreizman on The Maris Review Podcast

By The Maris Review | July 7, 2022

Lit Hub’s Most Anticipated Books of 2022, Part Two

Lit Hub’s Most Anticipated Books of 2022, Part Two

230 Books to Read Before 2023

By Literary Hub | July 7, 2022

Ron Shelton on Making <em>Bull Durham</em>, Getting Threatened by Thomas Pynchon, and Why Baseball is the Most Literary Sport

Ron Shelton on Making Bull Durham, Getting Threatened by Thomas Pynchon, and Why Baseball is the Most Literary Sport

Three Decades Later, the Writer and Director Looks Back at How It All Got Started

By Dwyer Murphy | July 7, 2022

Abbigail Nguyen Rosewood and Viet Thanh Nguyen on Writing from the Vietnamese Diaspora

Abbigail Nguyen Rosewood and Viet Thanh Nguyen on Writing from the Vietnamese Diaspora

Also Discussed: Sex Scenes, Reincarnation, and Publishing’s Exoticization Problem

By Literary Hub | July 7, 2022

Katherine Angel on Valerie Solanas, Bad Dads, and the Literary Pleasures of Pure Rage

Katherine Angel on Valerie Solanas, Bad Dads, and the Literary Pleasures of Pure Rage

The Author of Daddy Issues Considers Why We Write About What We Hate

By Katherine Angel | July 7, 2022

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    • The Best Reviewed Books of the Week
    • "Not much happens In fact there is much in the text that is not made…"
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