Literary Hub » Craft and Criticism

Tom Verlaine was the Strand’s Best Customer

Tom Verlaine was the Strand’s Best Customer

Booksellers Remember the Coolest Celebrity “Cart Shark” of Them All

By Colin Groundwater | February 7, 2023

Charmaine Craig on “Working in Miniature” and the Value of Concision

Charmaine Craig on “Working in Miniature” and the Value of Concision

In Conversation with Brad Listi on Otherppl

By Otherppl with Brad Listi | February 7, 2023

The Ocean’s Awesomeness: Farah Obaidullah on Why Our Lives Depend on Healthy Oceans

The Ocean’s Awesomeness: Farah Obaidullah on Why Our Lives Depend on Healthy Oceans

In Conversation with Andrew Keen on Keen On

By Keen On | February 7, 2023

What Oslo’s Future Library Means for Writers and the Written Word

What Oslo’s Future Library Means for Writers and the Written Word

Martin Puchner on the Survival of Culture Throughout the Ages

By Martin Puchner | February 7, 2023

Ursula Villarreal-Moura on the Magic That Happens in Good Flash Fiction

Ursula Villarreal-Moura on the Magic That Happens in Good Flash Fiction

In Conversation with Alex Higley and Lindsay Hunter on I'm a Writer But

By I'm a Writer But | February 7, 2023

Katherine Standefer on the Careful Conversations Required of Writing Memoir

Katherine Standefer on the Careful Conversations Required of Writing Memoir

In Conversation with Mitzi Rapkin on the First Draft Podcast

By First Draft: A Dialogue on Writing | February 7, 2023

Best Reviewed
Books of the Week

Jeannine Ouellette on Making Art from Your Life

By Memoir Nation | February 7, 2023

Literary Dispatches from the 2023 Sundance Film Festival

By Jihane Bousfiha | February 6, 2023

Laura Warrell on Publishing While Black

By Laura Warrell | February 6, 2023

Queer Correspondence: On the Radical Potential of Epistolary Poetry

Queer Correspondence: On the Radical Potential of Epistolary Poetry

Madeleine Cravens Considers the Poems That Explore the Spaces Between Public and Private

By Madeleine Cravens | February 6, 2023

Bedtime Stories From Toni Morrison: Priscilla Gilman on Her Singular Literary Upbringing

Bedtime Stories From Toni Morrison: Priscilla Gilman on Her Singular Literary Upbringing

The Author of The Critic's Daughter in Conversation with Lauren LeBlanc

By Lauren LeBlanc | February 6, 2023

Who Really Was Margaret Fuller Before Her Sudden Death?

Who Really Was Margaret Fuller Before Her Sudden Death?

From The History of Literature Podcast with Jacke Wilson

By History of Literature | February 6, 2023

Kwame Dawes on <em>The Narrative of the Life of Frederick Douglass</em>

Kwame Dawes on The Narrative of the Life of Frederick Douglass

Dawes, the great poet and critic, reflects on the legacy of the rhetorician and abolitionist Douglass, in the introduction to a new edition of his monumental autobiography

By Kwame Dawes | February 6, 2023

The Literary Film and TV You Need to Stream in February

The Literary Film and TV You Need to Stream in February

Or, a Bunch of Reasons to Stay Indoors

By Emily Temple | February 3, 2023

Mysteries Contained Therein: In Praise of the Literary Journal Longform Interview

Mysteries Contained Therein: In Praise of the Literary Journal Longform Interview

Nick Ripatrazone Goes Into the Journal Archives for Gass, Murdoch, Elkin, and More

By Nick Ripatrazone | February 3, 2023

Quan Barry on the Benefits of Writing Across Genre.

Quan Barry on the Benefits of Writing Across Genre.

“Try it all on for size. Take risks in your writing, and reinvent yourself constantly.”

By Quan Barry | February 3, 2023

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