Literary Hub » Craft and Criticism

Writing Through Extreme Grief Helped Me Become Myself Again

Writing Through Extreme Grief Helped Me Become Myself Again

Margaret Renkl on the Unexpected Catalyst for Writing Her First Book

By Margaret Renkl | July 19, 2019

My Niece Is Probably the Reincarnation of Shirley Jackson

My Niece Is Probably the Reincarnation of Shirley Jackson

CJ Hauser on Motherhood and The Haunting of Hill House

By CJ Hauser | July 18, 2019

The Fictional Singer-Songwriter Who Got Her Own Real Album

The Fictional Singer-Songwriter Who Got Her Own Real Album

Laura Barnett on Creating the Musician She'd Always Dreamed About

By Laura Barnett | July 18, 2019

On the Fine (and Difficult) Art of Science Writing

On the Fine (and Difficult) Art of Science Writing

Randi Hutter Epstein: When Even Science Isn't An Exact Science

By Randi Hutter Epstein | July 17, 2019

How Contemporary Poetry Treats the Old Myths of the American Railroad

How Contemporary Poetry Treats the Old Myths of the American Railroad

Thomas Dai on the Poems of Kai Carlson-Wee and Jenny Xie

By Thomas Dai | July 17, 2019

Mukoma Wa Ngugi: On the Poem That Made Me Fall in Love with Words

Mukoma Wa Ngugi: On the Poem That Made Me Fall in Love with Words

A Close Reading of Sonia Sanchez's "Poem at Thirty"

By Mukoma Wa Ngugi | July 17, 2019

Best Reviewed
Books of the Week

In Which Colson Whitehead is Highly Concerned with the Exploration of Inner Space

By Literary Hub | July 16, 2019

What Hemingway Cut From For Whom the Bell Tolls

By Seán Hemingway | July 16, 2019

Brazil's History Is Ahead of It, Not Behind

By Geovani Martins | July 16, 2019

A.S. Byatt on Iris Murdoch's <br><em>The Bell</em>

A.S. Byatt on Iris Murdoch's
The Bell

In honor of Murdoch's 100th birthday

By A. S. Byatt | July 15, 2019

John Waters on Taking LSD at 70, Clarence Thomas, and Reading Bad Reviews

John Waters on Taking LSD at 70, Clarence Thomas, and Reading Bad Reviews

Maris Kreizman Talks to an American Icon

By Maris Kreizman | July 15, 2019

An Object Lesson in Naming Novels: Iris Murdoch's<br> <em>The Sea, The Sea</em>

An Object Lesson in Naming Novels: Iris Murdoch's
The Sea, The Sea

The Novel So Nice They Named It Twice

By Emily Temple | July 15, 2019

How Extreme Anti-Muslim Rhetoric Entered American Life

How Extreme Anti-Muslim Rhetoric Entered American Life

Zahra Noorbakhsh and Asma Uddin: What "Religious Freedom" Means for U.S. Muslims

By Zahra Noorbakhsh | July 15, 2019

Michael Cunningham on the Novel That Would Become <em>Mrs Dalloway</em>

Michael Cunningham on the Novel That Would Become Mrs Dalloway

With Images from the Original Manuscript of "The Hours"

By Michael Cunningham | July 15, 2019

Why a 1980s Novel of Dystopian Patriarchy Still Speaks to Women Today

Why a 1980s Novel of Dystopian Patriarchy Still Speaks to Women Today

Leni Zumas on a New Edition of Suzette Haden Elgin's The Judas Rose

By Leni Zumas | July 15, 2019

Dear Internet: <em>The Little Mermaid</em> Also Happens to Be Queer Allegory

Dear Internet: The Little Mermaid Also Happens to Be Queer Allegory

On the Origins of Hans Christian Andersen's Fable
of Frustrated Affection

By Gabrielle Bellot | July 12, 2019

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