Literary Hub » Craft and Criticism

From Glasnost to Silence: The Collapse of Literary Freedom in Russia

From Glasnost to Silence: The Collapse of Literary Freedom in Russia

Svetlana Satchkova on the Logic of Authoritarianism

By Svetlana Satchkova | March 18, 2026

When the Fountain Runs Dry: On Aging, Immortality and the Illusion of Everlasting Youth

When the Fountain Runs Dry: On Aging, Immortality and the Illusion of Everlasting Youth

Casey Scieszka Shares the Sources of Inspiration Behind Her Debut Novel

By Casey Scieszka | March 18, 2026

The Five Best Celebrity/Normal Person Romance Novels to Read

The Five Best Celebrity/Normal Person Romance Novels to Read

Haruka Iwasaki Recommends Jasmine Guillory, Rachel Reid, Alexandra Romanoff, and More

By Haruka Iwasaki | March 18, 2026

Enchantment is Possible

Enchantment is Possible

The Cosmic Library's Proust season reaches its inevitable conclusion!

By The Cosmic Library | March 18, 2026

Love Stories, Feminism, and Why Cemeteries Are Sexy

Love Stories, Feminism, and Why Cemeteries Are Sexy

Jessica Ferri on Ann Rower’s Lee and Elaine

By Jessica Ferri | March 17, 2026

What Playing Basketball Taught Me About the Creative Process

What Playing Basketball Taught Me About the Creative Process

Ben Markovits on the Lessons He Learned About Writing From Sports

By Ben Markovits | March 17, 2026

Best Reviewed
Books of the Week

What Wayne Koestenbaum Learned From Gilligan’s Island (And Why He Will Never Finish Reading Marx’s Capital)

By Wayne Koestenbaum | March 17, 2026

Ibram X. Kendi, Asako Yuzuki, Anne Lamott, and more: 20 new books out today!

By Julia Hass | March 17, 2026

On the Genius of Frances Burney, Jane Austen’s Most Important Literary Predecessor

By A. Natasha Joukovsky | March 16, 2026

Beyond “Women’s Fiction...” On the Quiet Brilliance of Barbara Pym

Beyond “Women’s Fiction...” On the Quiet Brilliance of Barbara Pym

Kerry Clare In Praise of Writing Stories Attuned to the Details of Everyday Life

By Kerry Clare | March 16, 2026

Crying in the Multiverse: On the Potential of Possibility as a Literary Device

Crying in the Multiverse: On the Potential of Possibility as a Literary Device

Genevieve DeGuzman Channels Grief and Loss Into Imagining Other Worlds

By Genevieve DeGuzman | March 16, 2026

Janine Kovac on Getting Into Writing Residencies and Book Festivals

Janine Kovac on Getting Into Writing Residencies and Book Festivals

From the Memoir Nation Podcast, Hosted by Brooke Warner and Grant Faulkner

By Memoir Nation | March 16, 2026

Philip Schultz on Unavoidable Mortality

Philip Schultz on Unavoidable Mortality

In Conversation with Mitzi Rapkin on the First Draft Podcast

By First Draft: A Dialogue on Writing | March 16, 2026

Is This the Most Literary Video Game of All Time?

Is This the Most Literary Video Game of All Time?

Josh Lambert on Meredith Gran’s Perfect Tides: Station to Station

By Josh Lambert | March 13, 2026

Andrew Martin on How to Manage Exposition

Andrew Martin on How to Manage Exposition

Don’t Fear the Info Dump

By Andrew Martin | March 13, 2026

Am I the Asshole For Trying to Pitch Editors and Agents at Crowded AWP Parties?

Am I the Asshole For Trying to Pitch Editors and Agents at Crowded AWP Parties?

In Which Kristen Arnett Answers Your Awkward Questions About Bad Bookish Behavior

By Kristen Arnett | March 13, 2026

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