Literary Hub » Craft and Criticism

A People’s History of the Poetry Workshop

A People’s History of the Poetry Workshop

Mark Nowak on the Workshops of the Watts Rebellion

By Mark Nowak | March 20, 2020

Rufi Thorpe on <em>Anne of Green Gables</em> and Motherhood

Rufi Thorpe on Anne of Green Gables and Motherhood

In Conversation with Will Schwalbe on But That's Another Story

By But That's Another Story | March 20, 2020

Italy's Answer to Coronavirus is a Classic Published Almost 200 Years Ago

Italy's Answer to Coronavirus is a Classic Published Almost 200 Years Ago

Alessio Perrone Reports from Milan

By Alessio Perrone | March 19, 2020

In the Academy, Plagiarism is the Sin Above All Sins. That's a Problem.

In the Academy, Plagiarism is the Sin Above All Sins. That's a Problem.

Nicholas Delbanco on Criminals, Copyists, and Creative Coincidence

By Nicholas Delbanco | March 19, 2020

Honor Moore Finally Feels Like Her Mother's Daughter

Honor Moore Finally Feels Like Her Mother's Daughter

The Author of Our Revolution in Conversation With Mackenzie Singh

By Mackenzie Singh | March 19, 2020

Can We Talk About How Austen's Characters Tend to Blur Together?

Can We Talk About How Austen's Characters Tend to Blur Together?

Emily Hodgson Anderson on Jane and Jane and Jane

By Emily Hodgson Anderson | March 18, 2020

Best Reviewed
Books of the Week

Flyover and Proud: TaraShea Nesbit Reckons With Home

By TaraShea Nesbit | March 18, 2020

How J.R.R. Tolkien Blocked W.H. Auden From Writing a Book About Him

By Emily Temple | March 17, 2020

Sure, Plot is Good, But Have You Tried Talking About
Story Shape?

By Joseph Scapellato | March 17, 2020

Talking to Poets About Their Love of Crossword Puzzles

Talking to Poets About Their Love of Crossword Puzzles

Adrienne Raphel Talks to Alice Notely, Fatima Asghar, and More

By Adrienne Raphel | March 17, 2020

What Happens to Writing When We Stop Pretending Anything Makes Sense?

What Happens to Writing When We Stop Pretending Anything Makes Sense?

Ysabelle Cheung on Coronavirus, Hong Kong, and Fragmentation

By Ysabelle Cheung | March 16, 2020

The Unexpectedly Subversive World of Romance Novels

The Unexpectedly Subversive World of Romance Novels

Helen Taylor on Books That Truly Embrace Female Autonomy and Desire

By Helen Taylor | March 16, 2020

For Gothic Heroines, Haunted Houses Are Always Too Big

For Gothic Heroines, Haunted Houses Are Always Too Big

Jane Healey on Secret Corridors and Impossible Floorplans

By Jane Healey | March 16, 2020

Gerald Posner: 6 Lessons From Decades of Investigative Reporting

Gerald Posner: 6 Lessons From Decades of Investigative Reporting

On FOIA, Difficult Sourcing, and In-Person Interviews

By Gerald Posner | March 16, 2020

Refuge, Gossip, and Revelation on the Private Book Club Circuit

Refuge, Gossip, and Revelation on the Private Book Club Circuit

Marjan Kamali on Visiting the Homes of Her Readers

By Marjan Kamali | March 13, 2020

What We Can Learn (and Should Unlearn) From Albert Camus's <em>The Plague</em>

What We Can Learn (and Should Unlearn) From Albert Camus's The Plague

Liesl Schillinger on Catastrophe, Contagion, and the Human Condition

By Liesl Schillinger | March 13, 2020

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