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Literary Criticism
Have We Ever Had Enough Time to Read?
For Women of the 18th Century, the Answer is a Resounding "No"
By
Christina Lupton
| August 27, 2018
In Praise of Sex Writing That's About More Than Being Sexy
"I Want to Be Able to Read Stories That Don't Shy Away from Pain and Complexity"
By
S. K. Perry
| August 23, 2018
The Art of the Late Bloomer
On the 18th-Century Artist Mary Delany and the Power of Second Acts
By
Corinne Purtill
| August 22, 2018
The Time I Went Fishing with Barry Hannah
William Giraldi in Praise of the "Rebel of the English Language"
By
William Giraldi
| August 20, 2018
Making the Case for the Surreal Memoir
Pushing the Limits of Form, from Leonora Carrington to Wendy C. Ortiz
By
Tobias Carroll
| August 20, 2018
Why Don't More Boys Read
Little Women
?
Little Women is presumed to be hardly worthy of rescue from
the educational oblivion into which it has fallen."">"
Little Women
is presumed to be hardly worthy of rescue from
the educational oblivion into which it has fallen."
By
Anne Boyd Rioux
| August 17, 2018
Best Reviewed
Books of the Week
On the Slyly Subversive Writing of E.M. Forster
By
Wendy Moffat
| August 16, 2018
The Encyclopedia of Science Fiction is the Best Place on the Internet
By
MH Rowe
| August 16, 2018
Gabrielle Bellot: On the Enigma of V.S. Naipaul
By
Gabrielle Bellot
| August 14, 2018
A Brief History of Women Mountaineers
On Breaking the Ultimate Ceiling
By
Susan Froderberg
| August 14, 2018
Zen and the Art of Alan Spence
Janice Galloway's on the Classic Story Collection,
Its Colours They Are Fine
By
Janice Galloway
| August 13, 2018
Untitled
Chris Via
By
Literary Hub
| August 10, 2018
Announcing
theMystery.doc
Contest Winners
Three Unique Responses to a Truly Unique Novel
By
Literary Hub
| August 10, 2018
What Does Immersing Yourself in a Book Do To Your Brain?
On Neurochemistry, Lucia Berlin, and the Dangers of Empathy Loss
By
Maryanne Wolf
| August 8, 2018
The Wind in the Willows
Isn't Really a Children's Book
Nor, Mysteriously, Does it Contain Any Willows . . .
By
Peter Hunt
| August 8, 2018
Shirley Jackson: Possibly a Witch, Definitely Played the Zither
Or, Why All Author Bios Should Include Likes and Dislikes
By
Emily Temple
| August 8, 2018
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Page 442 of 486
S.J. Bennett on the brilliance of 1960s British mysteries and thrillers
November 5, 2026
by
S.J. Bennett
Kennedy Cole on writing about race through invasion horror and parasitism
November 5, 2026
by
Kennedy Cole
Seeking Justice in Deep South Georgia
November 5, 2026
by
J. Tom Morgan
The Best Reviewed Books of the Week
"A vivid, sometimes grisly, sometimes enraging portrait of 19th-century British society ... Probing and excellent."