Literary Hub » Craft and Criticism

How Does Someone Become Untouchable?

How Does Someone Become Untouchable?

Sujatha Gidla Attempts to Answer a Lifelong Question

By Samira Sadeque | May 22, 2018

Taking Down Corporate Culture with Poetry

Taking Down Corporate Culture with Poetry

Randall Mann in Conversation with Eric Smith

By Eric Smith | May 22, 2018

Did Camp Change Me? It Made Me a Liar, Which Is to Say a Novelist

Did Camp Change Me? It Made Me a Liar, Which Is to Say a Novelist

On the Myth-Making Lessons of Summer Camp

By Heather Abel | May 21, 2018

The First Great Instagram Novel?

The First Great Instagram Novel?

Olivia Sudjic Isn't Interested in Being a "Millennial Voice"

By Marta Bausells | May 21, 2018

Dear Rick Moody: How Do I Accept My Illness and My Inability to Write?

Dear Rick Moody: How Do I Accept My Illness and My Inability to Write?

On Writing as a Field of Communications and Expressions of Self

By Rick Moody | May 21, 2018

How to Survive One of the World's Biggest Literary Festivals

How to Survive One of the World's Biggest Literary Festivals

10 Questions for Peter Florence of the Hay Festival

By Literary Hub | May 21, 2018

Best Reviewed
Books of the Week

A Close Reading of True Grit's Perfect First Paragraph

By Emily Temple | May 18, 2018

The Truth of Ray Bradbury's Prophetic Vision

By Michael Moorcock | May 18, 2018

The Power of W. G. Sebald's Small Silences

By Nathan Goldman | May 18, 2018

Be a Better Reader: Get Outside Your Genre Comfort Zone

Be a Better Reader: Get Outside Your Genre Comfort Zone

On the Dangers of Narrowly Marketed Book Categories

By Randall Klein | May 18, 2018

Celebrating the Art of the Book Cover

Celebrating the Art of the Book Cover

Peter Mendelsund, Jaya Miceli, Oliver Munday, Helen Yentus, and 100 Beautiful Books

By Literary Hub | May 17, 2018

Rereading <em>Little Women</em> in its 150th Anniversary Year

Rereading Little Women in its 150th Anniversary Year

Could it Mean as Much to Me in My Thirties as it Had in Adolescence?

By Rebecca Foster | May 16, 2018

Tom Wolfe on the Writer's Hippocratic Oath:

Tom Wolfe on the Writer's Hippocratic Oath: "First, Entertain."

John Freeman's 2004 Interview with the Legendary Writer

By John Freeman | May 16, 2018

On Soseki's Bitingly Critical Novel, <em>I Am a Cat</em>

On Soseki's Bitingly Critical Novel, I Am a Cat

A Comic Evocation of the Author's Deep Pessimism about His Own Humanity

By John Nathan | May 16, 2018

Michelle Tea on Failure, Trump Voters, and Her Fantasy for the World

Michelle Tea on Failure, Trump Voters, and Her Fantasy for the World

Let People Figure Out How to Live their Best Lives"">"Stop Being so Uptight and Boring and Xenophobic and Just
Let People Figure Out How to Live their Best Lives"

By Carley Moore | May 15, 2018

George Saunders on the Emotional Realism of Bobbie Ann Mason

George Saunders on the Emotional Realism of Bobbie Ann Mason

Her Fiction is a Scale Model Where People Wander Beautiful, Hostile Dreamscapes

By George Saunders | May 15, 2018

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