Literary Hub » Craft and Criticism

That’s Not Typing, It’s Writing: How T. S. Eliot Wrote “The Waste Land”

That’s Not Typing, It’s Writing: How T. S. Eliot Wrote “The Waste Land”

“With me an unfinished thing is a thing that might as well be rubbed out.”

By Matthew Hollis | January 9, 2023

Shelf Talkers: What the Booksellers Are Reading at Point Reyes Books

Shelf Talkers: What the Booksellers Are Reading at Point Reyes Books

Recommendations from Booksellers in Point Reyes, CA

By Literary Hub | January 9, 2023

Peter Cole on Making the Poetic Abstract Concrete

Peter Cole on Making the Poetic Abstract Concrete

The Poet on His New Collection Draw Me After

By Literary Hub | January 9, 2023

“The Best Story I’ve Ever Written is the One I’m Going to Write Next.” Jack Driscoll on His Stylistic Expansion

“The Best Story I’ve Ever Written is the One I’m Going to Write Next.” Jack Driscoll on His Stylistic Expansion

In Conversation with Mitzi Rapkin on the First Draft Podcast

By First Draft: A Dialogue on Writing | January 9, 2023

Nothing is Real: Craig Brown on the Slippery Art of Biography

Nothing is Real: Craig Brown on the Slippery Art of Biography

“Biography as a form is necessarily artificial. In the end, all biography is a form of fiction.”

By Craig Brown | January 8, 2023

In <em>Women Talking</em>, Acts of Imagination Are Acts of Resistance

In Women Talking, Acts of Imagination Are Acts of Resistance

Michelle Nijhuis Considers Sarah Polley’s New Film Adaptation of Miriam Toews’s Novel

By Michelle Nijhuis | January 6, 2023

Best Reviewed
Books of the Week

The Original Pinocchio Is a Radical Anti-Work Story

By Alessandro Delfanti | January 6, 2023

The Sanctity of a Journal: On Private Writing in the Age of Public Content

By Rachel Schwartzmann | January 6, 2023

Why Travel Writing is a Form of Memoir and How Covid Has Changed How We See the World

By Keen On | January 6, 2023

What Should You Read Next? Here Are the Best Reviewed Books of the Week

What Should You Read Next? Here Are the Best Reviewed Books of the Week

Featuring New Titles by Tom Crewe, Parini Shroff, Martha C. Nussbaum, and More

By Book Marks | January 6, 2023

We <em>Can’t</em> Do It: How Women’s Contributions to Fighting Fascism Were Forgotten

We Can’t Do It: How Women’s Contributions to Fighting Fascism Were Forgotten

Natasha Lester on the Collective Amnesia Around Women’s Accomplishments After World War II

By Natasha Lester | January 6, 2023

Gerald Stern on the Accidental Beginnings of Poems

Gerald Stern on the Accidental Beginnings of Poems

“Every poem worth its salt was unpredicted and has its genesis at a low point in the poet’s journey.”

By Gerald Stern | January 6, 2023

Why 2023 Probably Won’t Bring an End to the War in Ukraine

Why 2023 Probably Won’t Bring an End to the War in Ukraine

Angela Stent in Conversation with Andrew Keen on Keen On

By Keen On | January 6, 2023

Annalee Newitz on Writing Stories That Reveal a Pathway Out of Dark Times

Annalee Newitz on Writing Stories That Reveal a Pathway Out of Dark Times

In Conversation with Brenda Noiseux and Rob Wolf on the New Books Network

By New Books Network | January 6, 2023

Midnight in America? Why the Coming Crisis in the Republic Offers Hope For a Better Future

Midnight in America? Why the Coming Crisis in the Republic Offers Hope For a Better Future

Jared Yates Sexton in Conversation with Andrew Keen on Keen On

By Keen On | January 6, 2023

On War, Fatherhood, and the Half-Life of Cormac McCarthy’s Literary Fission

On War, Fatherhood, and the Half-Life of Cormac McCarthy’s Literary Fission

Will Cathcart Travels the Road From Kherson to a Delivery Room in Tbilisi

By Will Cathcart | January 5, 2023

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