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Literary Criticism
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
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.
By
Jonny Diamond
| June 9, 2022
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
Dan Chaon on When Science Fiction Is No Longer Science Fiction
In Conversation with Maris Kreizman on
The Maris Review
Podcast
By
The Maris Review
| June 9, 2022
“I Do.” ”I Don’t.” 8 Wedding Novels for All the Lovers and the Haters Out There
Celia Laskey Reminds Us That Wedding Season Is Here, Ready or Not
By
Celia Laskey
| June 9, 2022
Best Reviewed
Books of the Week
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
By
Emily Temple
| June 8, 2022
Why Writers Need to Confront and Create With Their Most Unpleasant Emotions
By
Philip Schultz
| June 8, 2022
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
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
In Conversation with Jordan Kisner on
Thresholds
By
Thresholds
| June 8, 2022
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
Part Two of Lit Hub’s Summer Preview
By
Emily Temple
| June 7, 2022
Take a break and check out these 21 new books.
By
Katie Yee
| June 7, 2022
Why All Fiction is Climate Fiction Now
Nishant Batsha on When Art Intersects with Unavoidable Reality
By
Nishant Batsha
| June 7, 2022
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Page 183 of 352
William J. Mann on Rumors, the Press, and the Black Dahlia Murder's Enigmatic Players
January 27, 2026
by
William J. Mann
Val McDermid on Why She Starts New Novels in January
January 27, 2026
by
Val McDermid
How Agatha Christie Played the "Game-within-the-Game" in 'The Murder of Roger Ackroyd'
January 27, 2026
by
John Curran
The Best Reviewed Books of the Week
"Slim and stark Barnes s prose is largely stripped bare it resembles a tall ship…"