Literary Hub » Literary Criticism

Virginia Woolf: There Are Way Too Many Personal Essays Out There

Virginia Woolf: There Are Way Too Many Personal Essays Out There

Just Because You Can Write it, Doesn’t Mean You Have to Publish It

By Lorraine Berry | May 24, 2017

In a 12th-Century Iranian Poem, a Vision of Solidarity We Need Today

In a 12th-Century Iranian Poem, a Vision of Solidarity We Need Today

What We Can Learn from The Conference of the Birds

By Theodore McCombs | May 24, 2017

We Need the Lives of Others Now More Than Ever

We Need the Lives of Others Now More Than Ever

On the Expansive Reading and Insights of Tony Judt

By Veronica Esposito | May 23, 2017

The Wisdom of Sendak: Children Are Wild, Honest, Immoral Beings

The Wisdom of Sendak: Children Are Wild, Honest, Immoral Beings

On the Weird Kingdoms and Kinship of Maurice Sendak and Ralph Eugene Meatyard

By Buzz Poole | May 22, 2017

Americans in Search of Utopia

Americans in Search of Utopia

19th-Century Experiments in Perfection

By Betsy Hartmann | May 22, 2017

Why We <em>Do</em> Need Another Adaptation of <em>Little Women</em>

Why We Do Need Another Adaptation of Little Women

At Heart, Retelling is an Act of Love

By Anne Boyd Rioux | May 19, 2017

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Queering the "I": On First-Person LGBTQ Narratives

By Ilana Masad | May 19, 2017

Reading Joan Didion in the Midst of Depression

By Philippa Snow | May 18, 2017

In Praise of Juan Rulfo: Carmen Boullosa, Yuri Herrera, and More...

By Literary Hub | May 17, 2017

The Price Tag of Being a Woman

The Price Tag of Being a Woman

How Rachel Cusk, Joanna Walsh & Others Depict the Demands of Femininity

By Melynda Fuller | May 17, 2017

In <em>Kintu</em>, a Look at What it Means to be Ugandan Now

In Kintu, a Look at What it Means to be Ugandan Now

How Jennifer Nansubuga Makumbi's novel Offers an Important Corrective

By Aaron Bady | May 15, 2017

The Political Murakami on Life in a Dark Timeline

The Political Murakami on Life in a Dark Timeline

Gabrielle Bellot on the Unreality of the Real World, Post-9/11

By Gabrielle Bellot | May 10, 2017

On the Books We Read (and Write) to Get By

On the Books We Read (and Write) to Get By

Death Shall Have No Dominion Over the Literature of Grief

By Veronica Esposito | May 9, 2017

On the Dark(er) Side of the Perpetually Dark Edward Gorey

On the Dark(er) Side of the Perpetually Dark Edward Gorey

From Wittgenstein to The Golden Girls, a Man of Varied Interests

By Gabrielle Bellot | May 3, 2017

What <em>I'd Die for You</em> Tells Us About Fitzgerald's Troubled Final Years

What I'd Die for You Tells Us About Fitzgerald's Troubled Final Years

And How he Turned Personal Tragedy into His Best Work

By Cody Delistraty | May 3, 2017

The Many Ways in Which We Are Wrong About Jane Austen

The Many Ways in Which We Are Wrong About Jane Austen

Lies, Damn Lies, and Literary Scholarship

By Helena Kelly | May 3, 2017

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