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  • Craft and Criticism
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Genre Fiction Matters Because It Enables Writers to Address Perennial Moral Issues Like Honor and How to Distinguish Between Right and Wrong

Genre Fiction Matters Because It Enables Writers to Address Perennial Moral Issues Like Honor and How to Distinguish Between Right and Wrong

Jayne Ann Krentz in Conversation with Andrew Keen on Keen On

By Keen On | January 6, 2022

Lit Hub’s Most Anticipated Books of 2022

Lit Hub’s Most Anticipated Books of 2022

196 Books We're Looking Forward to This Year

By Literary Hub | January 5, 2022

How the <em>New York Times</em> Reacted to Norman Mailer’s First Novel

How the New York Times Reacted to Norman Mailer’s First Novel

Read a 1948 Review of The Naked and the Dead

By Book Marks | January 5, 2022

Why the Pro-Market American Model of Confronting Today's Climate Emergency Might Offer the Most Realistic Way to Get to Net Zero

Why the Pro-Market American Model of Confronting Today's Climate Emergency Might Offer the Most Realistic Way to Get to Net Zero

Corinne Sawers in Conversation with Andrew Keen

By Keen On | January 5, 2022

Learning, Practice, and Repetition: Why the Act of Writing Is Work

Learning, Practice, and Repetition: Why the Act of Writing Is Work

Jessie Greengrass on the Intersection of Muse and Routine

By Jessie Greengrass | January 5, 2022

On the Legacy of Hunter S. Thompson and Gonzo Journalism

On the Legacy of Hunter S. Thompson and Gonzo Journalism

Peter Richardson Considers the Impact of Fear and Loathing in Las Vegas

By Peter Richardson | January 5, 2022

Best Reviewed
Books of the Week

On the 21st-Century Renaissance of Native American Fiction

By Erika T. Wurth | January 5, 2022

15 new books to help you accomplish your 2022 reading goals.

By Katie Yee | January 4, 2022

Love, Loss, and What We Watched: The Case for Tracking Your Film and TV Consumption

By Eliza Smith | January 4, 2022

In Literature, Considering Love as Both Attention and Absorption

In Literature, Considering Love as Both Attention and Absorption

Meghan Sullivan and Paul Blaschko on Iris Murdoch, Cormac McCarthy, and the Cultivation of Love

By Meghan Sullivan and Paul Blaschko | January 4, 2022

Crossing the Distance Between Fact and Truth in a Story About Love and Exile

Crossing the Distance Between Fact and Truth in a Story About Love and Exile

Yara Zgheib on Writing a Truthful Fiction About—and Amid—a Travel Ban

By Yara Zgheib | January 4, 2022

Fierce, Flawed, and Human: On the Strength of Women of Color

Fierce, Flawed, and Human: On the Strength of Women of Color

Daphne Palasi Andreades Recommends Contemporary Literature About Complex Protagonists

By Daphne Palasi Andreades | January 4, 2022

<em>So Many Damn Books</em> in Praise of Generous Reading

So Many Damn Books in Praise of Generous Reading

Co-Host Drew Broussard Says Farewell to the Podcast

By So Many Damn Books | January 4, 2022

The Astrology Book Club: What to Read This Month, Based on Your Sign

The Astrology Book Club: What to Read This Month, Based on Your Sign

New Year, New Books

By Emily Temple | January 3, 2022

Is Climate Writing Stuck?

Is Climate Writing Stuck?

Heather Houser on Spotting the Oft-Repeated “Tics” of the Genre

By Heather Houser | January 3, 2022

The Case for Abolition Feminism: Why We Need to Decriminalize Domestic Violence

The Case for Abolition Feminism: Why We Need to Decriminalize Domestic Violence

Leigh Goodmark in Conversation with Andrew Keen

By Keen On | January 3, 2022

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    • Love Thy Neighbor, and Watch Thy Back: Why Neighbors Kill Each Other in Literature (and Life)October 21, 2025 by Chuck Storla
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