Literary Hub » Craft and Criticism

Is This the End of Writing in Cafés?

Is This the End of Writing in Cafés?

On the Appeal of Lingering During (and After) a Pandemic

By Emily Temple | July 28, 2020

How to Write an Email Well Enough to Land a Book Deal

How to Write an Email Well Enough to Land a Book Deal

Anne Trubek with Practical Advice on What Works

By Anne Trubek | July 28, 2020

Some of the Earliest Written Dialogues Were in Middle English Literature

Some of the Earliest Written Dialogues Were in Middle English Literature

David Crystal on Quarrels, Secrets and Other Exchanges

By David Crystal | July 28, 2020

Amiri Baraka's Anti-Epic Poem About America's Destruction

Amiri Baraka's Anti-Epic Poem About America's Destruction

The Poet Was Accused of Antisemitism After Presenting "Somebody Blew Up America"

By Michael Leong | July 28, 2020

To Live Alone in the Woods and Write

To Live Alone in the Woods and Write

Melissa Faliveno on Belonging, Anne LaBastille, and What It Means to Be a Woodswoman

By Melissa Faliveno | July 27, 2020

Byron Lane on Being Carrie Fisher's Personal Assistant

Byron Lane on Being Carrie Fisher's Personal Assistant

The Author of The Star is Bored Takes the Lit Hub Questionnaire

By Literary Hub | July 27, 2020

Best Reviewed
Books of the Week

On Jane Austen's Politics of Walking

By Rachel Cohen | July 24, 2020

The Citizen Scholar Who Led the Hunt for Queen Lili’uokalani’s Lost Diaries

By Julia Flynn Siler | July 24, 2020

Amanda Brainerd on Bowie, Boarding School, and the Discourse Around Consent

By Literary Hub | July 24, 2020

Learning to Decipher My Father's Past in Nazi Germany

Learning to Decipher My Father's Past in Nazi Germany

L. Annette Binder on the Difficulty of Researching Family History

By L. Annette Binder | July 24, 2020

Catherine Lacey is Not Interested in Promises of Redemption

Catherine Lacey is Not Interested in Promises of Redemption

The Author of Pew Talks to Kristin Iversen
About God, Alienation, and More

By Kristin Iversen | July 23, 2020

How <em>Bill & Ted’s Excellent Adventure</em> Taught Me to Write

How Bill & Ted’s Excellent Adventure Taught Me to Write

Lucie Britsch on Not Taking Yourself Too Seriously

By Lucie Britsch | July 23, 2020

Adrian Tomine Confronts Shame, Failure, and Jerks in Cartooning

Adrian Tomine Confronts Shame, Failure, and Jerks in Cartooning

Emily Gould on The Loneliness of the Long-Distance Cartoonist

By Emily Gould | July 23, 2020

Arthur C. Clarke's Scientific Romances Eschew Spectacle for Dumbstruck Wonder

Arthur C. Clarke's Scientific Romances Eschew Spectacle for Dumbstruck Wonder

John Clute on Rendezvous with Rama

By John Clute | July 23, 2020

On Exploiting the Labor of a Dear Friend, Who is Also a Poet

On Exploiting the Labor of a Dear Friend, Who is Also a Poet

Rebecca Wolff on Publishing the Poetry of Catherine Wagner

By Rebecca Wolff | July 23, 2020

How John Steinbeck's Final Novel Grappled With Immigration and Morality

How John Steinbeck's Final Novel Grappled With Immigration and Morality

When White Privilege Interrogates Itself in Literature

By Tobias Carroll | July 22, 2020

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