Literary Hub » Craft and Criticism

Katy Simpson Smith on Writing a Southern Woman Louder Than Herself

Katy Simpson Smith on Writing a Southern Woman Louder Than Herself

“Fiction, as it turns out, allowed me to finally speak.”

By Katy Simpson Smith | April 18, 2023

Girls to the Front: A Reading List of Provocative Feminist History

Girls to the Front: A Reading List of Provocative Feminist History

Vanessa Wilkie Recommends Essential Books by Kaite Roiphe, Mikki Kendall, Lisa See, and More

By Vanessa Wilkie | April 18, 2023

Ramona Ausubel on the Complexity of Families Both Human and Non-

Ramona Ausubel on the Complexity of Families Both Human and Non-

Jane Ciabattari Talks to the Author of The Last Animal

By Jane Ciabattari | April 18, 2023

Ling Ling Huang on the Intersection of Classical Music and Writing

Ling Ling Huang on the Intersection of Classical Music and Writing

In Conversation with Christopher Hermelin on So Many Damn Books

By So Many Damn Books | April 18, 2023

Irina Mashinski: Growing up in the Soviet Union to Becoming an American Poet

Irina Mashinski: Growing up in the Soviet Union to Becoming an American Poet

From The History of Literature Podcast with Jacke Wilson

By History of Literature | April 18, 2023

Jarrett J. Krosoczka Explains How Art Can Enable Kids to Escape Their Unfortunate Circumstances

Jarrett J. Krosoczka Explains How Art Can Enable Kids to Escape Their Unfortunate Circumstances

In Conversation with Andrew Keen on Keen On

By Keen On | April 18, 2023

Best Reviewed
Books of the Week

J. Ryan Stradal on Writing to Keep His Mom Alive

By Otherppl with Brad Listi | April 18, 2023

On Pioneering New Literary Spaces and Why It Matters: A Conversation with Romance Novelist Donna Hill

By Memoir Nation | April 18, 2023

In Judy Blume Forever, Blume’s Refreshing Candor Applies to Herself

By Kavita Das | April 17, 2023

What Hemingway Means in the 21st Century

What Hemingway Means in the 21st Century

David Barnes on the Masculinity and Baggage of Ernest Hemingway at 100 Years

By David Barnes | April 17, 2023

Contexts and Experiences of the African Diaspora: A Reading List

Contexts and Experiences of the African Diaspora: A Reading List

Toyin Falola Recommends Kenneth Binyavanga Wainaina, Trevor Noah, and More

By Toyin Falola | April 17, 2023

How Spiritualism Influenced a Divisive But Brilliant Australian Novelist

How Spiritualism Influenced a Divisive But Brilliant Australian Novelist

Cameron Hurst on Contacting the Spirit of Henry Handel Richardson

By Cameron Hurst | April 17, 2023

No One’s Suffering is Banal: Cathleen Schine on the Intricacy of Writing Trauma

No One’s Suffering is Banal: Cathleen Schine on the Intricacy of Writing Trauma

In Conversation with Mitzi Rapkin on the First Draft Podcast

By First Draft: A Dialogue on Writing | April 17, 2023

Gabrielle Octavia Rucker on the Power of Decentering Human Experience in Poetry

Gabrielle Octavia Rucker on the Power of Decentering Human Experience in Poetry

Peter Mishler Talks With the Author of Dereliction

By Peter Mishler | April 17, 2023

The Bolt Bus Was My Biweekly Bardo: Life Between Writer and Daughter

The Bolt Bus Was My Biweekly Bardo: Life Between Writer and Daughter

Blair Hurley on the Inability to Sustain Her Writer-Self on Weekends

By Blair Hurley | April 17, 2023

<em>Blind Willow, Sleeping Woman</em> is an Uncanny, Stirring Film and a Worthy Tribute to Haruki Murakami

Blind Willow, Sleeping Woman is an Uncanny, Stirring Film and a Worthy Tribute to Haruki Murakami

Pierre Földes’ Animated Film is Based on Six Murakami Stories, and Adeptly Captures Their Eerie, Longing Tones

By Olivia Rutigliano | April 14, 2023

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