Literary Hub » Literary Criticism

Jane Smiley: "At the End of This Trilogy, I Wept."

On Killing Characters and Exploring Fictional Worlds

By Jane Smiley | October 20, 2015

The Brutal Murder of Mary Grace, Peacock

The Brutal Murder of Mary Grace, Peacock

Love and Death on Flannery’s Farm

By Margaret Eby | October 20, 2015

Plays vs. Novels (You'll Never Guess What Happens Next)

Plays vs. Novels (You'll Never Guess What Happens Next)

In Which a Playwright Turned Novelist Tries to Decide

By Kirk Lynn | October 19, 2015

In Praise of Melville’s Whale Chapters

In Praise of Melville’s Whale Chapters

Happy Pub Birthday, Moby-Dick, You are the Best

By Joel Cuthbertson | October 16, 2015

Dear Lizzie: The Second Lover to the Second Communist

Dear Lizzie: The Second Lover to the Second Communist

How the correspondence of Marx and Engels turned into a novel

By Gavin McCrea | October 15, 2015

Why the Printed Book Will Last Another 500 Years

Why the Printed Book Will Last Another 500 Years

The Future of Reading Came and Went

By Adam Sternbergh | October 14, 2015

Best Reviewed
Books of the Week

Ta-Nehisi Coates Has Given #Black Lives Matter Its Foundational Text

By Zinzi Clemmons | October 8, 2015

Kenzaburo Oe Finds a Hero in Huckleberry Finn

By Kenzaburo Oe | October 8, 2015

Don Quixote: Sloppy, Inconsistent, Baffling, Perfect

By Ilan Stavans | October 7, 2015

When Pen Names Become People

When Pen Names Become People

The Freedom and Pitfalls of Literary (Mis)Identity

By Tobias Carroll | October 7, 2015

Why Salman Rushdie Should Win the Nobel Prize in Literature

Why Salman Rushdie Should Win the Nobel Prize in Literature

A Last-Minute Plea on Behalf of Secular Miracles

By Jonathan Russell Clark | October 7, 2015

A Black Feminist’s Search for Sisterhood

A Black Feminist’s Search for Sisterhood

Michele Wallace

By Lit Hub Excerpts | October 5, 2015

How to Read Through the Depths of Postpartum Depression

How to Read Through the Depths of Postpartum Depression

On John Gardner, Denis Johnson, and the Baby Blues

By Liz Windhorst Harmer | October 5, 2015

Sloane Crosley on Self-Diagnosing Novel Dysmorphia

Sloane Crosley on Self-Diagnosing Novel Dysmorphia

Because in the Writer's Mind, Size Sometimes Matters

By Sloane Crosley | October 1, 2015

The Literary Heirs of the Great Carraway

The Literary Heirs of the Great Carraway

On Donna Tartt, Richard Ford, and Lorrie Moore

By Robert Hahn | September 30, 2015

Exploring Patrick Modiano's Paris

Exploring Patrick Modiano's Paris

Of Memoryscapes and Lost Time

By Debarati Sanyal | September 28, 2015

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