Literary Hub » Craft and Criticism

Anna Solomon Reimagines a Biblical Villain as a<br> Feminist Hero

Anna Solomon Reimagines a Biblical Villain as a
Feminist Hero

The Author of The Book of V. on Politics, Playfulness,
and the Secret History of Queen Vashti

By Brian Gresko | May 13, 2020

Karen Tei Yamashita is a Full-Fledged Jane Austenite Now

Karen Tei Yamashita is a Full-Fledged Jane Austenite Now

The Sansei and Sensibility Author on Cooking, Napping, and Austen

By Karen Tei Yamashita | May 13, 2020

Have You Ever Wondered Who Was the First Person to Eat an Oyster?

Have You Ever Wondered Who Was the First Person to Eat an Oyster?

In Conversation with Cody Cassidy

By Literary Hub | May 13, 2020

Fungi's Lessons for Adapting to Life on a Damaged Planet

Fungi's Lessons for Adapting to Life on a Damaged Planet

Merlin Sheldrake in Conversation with Robert Macfarlane

By Literary Hub | May 12, 2020

Children's Books Make Good Companions in a Crisis

Children's Books Make Good Companions in a Crisis

Amanda Craig on Celebrating the Domestic

By Amanda Craig | May 12, 2020

Lit Hub Asks: 5 Authors, 7 Questions, No Wrong Answers

Lit Hub Asks: 5 Authors, 7 Questions, No Wrong Answers

Featuring Ivy Pochoda, Tracy O’Neill, Jenny Zhang, and More

By Teddy Wayne | May 12, 2020

Best Reviewed
Books of the Week

Lydia Millet Wonders Why We're Not Panicking More

By Kristin Iversen | May 11, 2020

Sara Mesa's Novels of Ambiguous, Twisted Power

By Katie Whittemore | May 11, 2020

The Heartbreak of Encountering Your Child's Experience of the World

By Melanie Abrams | May 8, 2020

How Cherokee Citizens Are Writing Themselves<br> Into the Future

How Cherokee Citizens Are Writing Themselves
Into the Future

Erika Wurth on the Literature of Native Sovereignty

By Erika T. Wurth | May 7, 2020

Solitude vs. Sociability: David Means and Candace Bushnell <br>on Being Alone and Making Connections

Solitude vs. Sociability: David Means and Candace Bushnell
on Being Alone and Making Connections

In Conversation with V.V. Ganeshananthan and Whitney Terrell on Fiction/Non/Fiction

By Fiction Non Fiction | May 7, 2020

Finding Space for Art in<br> Dark Times

Finding Space for Art in
Dark Times

Megan Margulies on Her Grandfather, Captain America, and
the Purpose of Creation

By Megan Margulies | May 7, 2020

Michael Arceneaux on the Value of Exposure and Living<br> Gig to Gig

Michael Arceneaux on the Value of Exposure and Living
Gig to Gig

When the Spotlight Is On You, You'd Better Milk It

By Michael Arceneaux | May 7, 2020

Digging Beyond the Myths of America's Red-Blue Divide

Digging Beyond the Myths of America's Red-Blue Divide

Sarah Neilson on Marie Mutsuki Mockett's American Harvest

By Sarah Neilson | May 6, 2020

The Sociopath in Black and White: A Reading List

The Sociopath in Black and White: A Reading List

From Mr. Ripley to Fagin, a List of Favorite Characters Who
Lack a Conscience

By Dr. Martha Stout | May 6, 2020

There is a Made-for-TV Movie Version of <em>To the Lighthouse</em> and It’s Actually Not That Bad

There is a Made-for-TV Movie Version of To the Lighthouse and It’s Actually Not That Bad

It's From the 80s and Stars a Baby Kenneth Branagh . . .
You're Welcome

By Emily Temple | May 6, 2020

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