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

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

Featuring New Titles by Tom Perrotta, Andrew Holleran, Leila Mottley, Lindsey Fitzharris, and More

By Book Marks | June 10, 2022

What Draws Us to Certain Classic Texts Over Others?

What Draws Us to Certain Classic Texts Over Others?

Five Writers on Yeats, Dickinson, Issa, Woolf, and Herrick

By Micro Podcast | June 10, 2022

The Final Journals of Antigone Kefala

The Final Journals of Antigone Kefala

Writing From One of Australia's Most Significant Writers

By Antigone Kefala | June 10, 2022

Adrienne G. Perry on the Male Gaze and What It Means to Be Desirable

Adrienne G. Perry on the Male Gaze and What It Means to Be Desirable

This Week from The Common Podcast

By The Common | June 10, 2022

A new theater production calls out Nobel laureate Peter Handke for his fascist apologia.

A new theater production calls out Nobel laureate Peter Handke for his fascist apologia.

By Jonny Diamond | June 9, 2022

Sloane Crosley on Writing a Novel For People Who Haven’t Figured It Out Yet

Sloane Crosley on Writing a Novel For People Who Haven’t Figured It Out Yet

Kristin Iversen Talks to the Author of Cult Classic

By Kristin Iversen | June 9, 2022

Best Reviewed
Books of the Week

  • Go Gentle
  • The Palm House
  • Lázár
  • Rasputin: The Downfall of the Romanovs
  • Famesick: A Memoir
  • Where the Music Had to Go: How Bob Dylan and the Beatles Changed Each Other--And the World

Dan Chaon on When Science Fiction Is No Longer Science Fiction

By The Maris Review | June 9, 2022

“I Do.” ”I Don’t.” 8 Wedding Novels for All the Lovers and the Haters Out There

By Celia Laskey | June 9, 2022

5 Book Reviews You Need to Read This Week

By Book Marks | June 9, 2022

29 Works of Nonfiction You Need to Read This Summer

29 Works of Nonfiction You Need to Read This Summer

Part Three of Lit Hub's Summer Preview

By Emily Temple | June 8, 2022

Why Writers Need to Confront and Create With Their Most Unpleasant Emotions

Why Writers Need to Confront and Create With Their Most Unpleasant Emotions

Philip Schultz Discusses the Creative Power Behind Anger and Shame

By Philip Schultz | June 8, 2022

No Tense Like the Present: Novels That Embrace the Immediate

No Tense Like the Present: Novels That Embrace the Immediate

Anna Dorn Advocates for Bringing the Reader Along on the Journey

By Anna Dorn | June 8, 2022

Claire Denis’s <em>Stars at Noon</em> is a Cunning Improvement on the Source Material

Claire Denis’s Stars at Noon is a Cunning Improvement on the Source Material

From Cannes, Ryan Coleman Considers the French Filmmaker's Adaptation of Denis Johnson’s Novel

By Ryan Coleman | June 8, 2022

Elissa Washuta on Reckoning with the Insoluble Puzzles of the Universe

Elissa Washuta on Reckoning with the Insoluble Puzzles of the Universe

In Conversation with Jordan Kisner on Thresholds

By Thresholds | June 8, 2022

Not Your Stock Grandma: On a Refreshing (and Relatable) Character in <em>Dicey’s Song</em>

Not Your Stock Grandma: On a Refreshing (and Relatable) Character in Dicey’s Song

This Week on the NewberyTart Podcast

By NewberyTart | June 8, 2022

9 Short Story Collections You Need to Read This Summer

9 Short Story Collections You Need to Read This Summer

Part Two of Lit Hub’s Summer Preview

By Emily Temple | June 7, 2022

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