Literary Hub » Craft and Criticism

Reading Across America: A Scene Grows in Queens

Reading Across America: A Scene Grows in Queens

Catherine La Sota on Starting a Reading Series in the World's Borough

By Catherine LaSota | April 7, 2017

You're Either Born an Artist Or You're Not

You're Either Born an Artist Or You're Not

Philipp Meyer on The Son, Hollywood, and his long path to the page

By Emily Temple | April 7, 2017

What's It Like to Be Married <em>And</em> Write a Book Together?

What's It Like to Be Married And Write a Book Together?

On Collaborating in Work and Life

By Douglas R. Dechow and Anna Leahy | April 7, 2017

Investigating the Brilliance of the Late João Gilberto Noll

Investigating the Brilliance of the Late João Gilberto Noll

In Conversation About a Great Brazilian Writer

By Literary Hub | April 6, 2017

The Longest Winter: Or Why It Took Me 15 Years to Finish My Novel

The Longest Winter: Or Why It Took Me 15 Years to Finish My Novel

Max Winter Goes Year-By-Year on a Very Long Journey

By Max Winter | April 5, 2017

Historian Timothy Snyder on Russia, Trump, and Terrorism

Historian Timothy Snyder on Russia, Trump, and Terrorism

"We have a president who regards the Russian system as a positive model"

By Christopher Lydon | April 5, 2017

Best Reviewed
Books of the Week

How Many Shakespeares Were There?

By Gabrielle Bellot | April 5, 2017

Alexander McCall Smith: In Praise of W.H. Auden

By Literary Hub | April 5, 2017

Ana Marie Cox on Our New National Nightmare

By Literary Hub | April 4, 2017

Don't Be a Dick: Colum McCann's Advice to Young Writers

Don't Be a Dick: Colum McCann's Advice to Young Writers

On the Importance of Kindness and Reading Widely

By Colum McCann | April 3, 2017

Is Your Name Your Destiny?

Is Your Name Your Destiny?

On the Intrinsic Power of What People Call (and Miscall) You

By Catherine Buni | April 3, 2017

I Love <em>The Great Gatsby</em>, Even if it Doesn't Love Me Back

I Love The Great Gatsby, Even if it Doesn't Love Me Back

On Difficult Characters and the Unbearable Whiteness of Classic Literature

By Stephanie Powell Watts | April 3, 2017

On the Philosophical Implications of Shelving Books

On the Philosophical Implications of Shelving Books

Or, the Time I Reorganized the Cook Books at BookCourt

By John Sherman | March 31, 2017

What Does it Mean to Set Your Novel at Harvard?

What Does it Mean to Set Your Novel at Harvard?

On The Idiot and the Evolution of the Campus Novel

By Amelia Ayrelan Iuvino | March 31, 2017

We Are All Detectives Now: When Literary Plots Get Mysterious

We Are All Detectives Now: When Literary Plots Get Mysterious

On Recent Novels by Katie Kitamura, Patty Yumi Cottrell, and More

By Tobias Carroll | March 30, 2017

The Unglamorous Ordeal of Recording Your Own Audiobook

The Unglamorous Ordeal of Recording Your Own Audiobook

"The cell-like booth was about the size of a European train commode"

By John Freeman Gill | March 29, 2017

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