Literary Hub
Literary Hub
  • Craft and Criticism
    • Literary Criticism
    • Craft and Advice
    • In Conversation
    • On Translation
  • Fiction and Poetry
    • Short Story
    • From the Novel
    • Poem
  • News and Culture
    • History
    • Science
    • Politics
    • Biography
    • Memoir
    • Food
    • Technology
    • Bookstores and Libraries
    • Film and TV
    • Travel
    • Music
    • Art and Photography
    • The Hub
    • Style
    • Design
    • Sports
  • BUY A HAT
  • Lit Hub Radio
    • The Lit Hub Podcast
    • Awakeners
    • Fiction/Non/Fiction
    • The Critic and Her Publics
    • Windham-Campbell Prizes Podcast
    • Memoir Nation
    • Beyond the Page
    • First Draft: A Dialogue on Writing
    • Thresholds
    • The Cosmic Library
    • Culture Schlock
  • Reading Lists
    • The Best of the Decade
  • Book Marks
    • Best Reviewed Books
  • CrimeReads
    • True Crime
    • The Daily Thrill
  • Log In
  • Craft and Criticism
  • Fiction and Poetry
  • News and Culture
  • Lit Hub Radio
  • Reading Lists
  • Book Marks
  • CrimeReads
  • Log In
Concerns arise that a Uganda novelist imprisoned for Tweets has been tortured.

Concerns arise that a Uganda novelist imprisoned for Tweets has been tortured.

By Jonny Diamond | January 21, 2022

“An Endless Waiting Room.” On the Complexities of the Current Crisis in Ukraine

“An Endless Waiting Room.” On the Complexities of the Current Crisis in Ukraine

Anatol Lieven is on Radio Open Source

By Open Source | January 21, 2022

Peter S. Goodman on How the Super-Rich Have Changed 21st-Century Life

Peter S. Goodman on How the Super-Rich Have Changed 21st-Century Life

In Conversation with Andrew Keen on Keen On

By Keen On | January 21, 2022

Chandran Nair on the Pervasive Global Reach of White Privilege

Chandran Nair on the Pervasive Global Reach of White Privilege

In Conversation with Andrew Keen on Keen On

By Keen On | January 21, 2022

Can Generation Z Save America? (And Should They Have To?)

Can Generation Z Save America? (And Should They Have To?)

John Della Volpe Wonders If Demography Can Save Democracy

By John Della Volpe | January 20, 2022

“Poetry Wedded to Science.” On the Love and Legacy of Elaine Goodale and Charles Eastman

“Poetry Wedded to Science.” On the Love and Legacy of Elaine Goodale and Charles Eastman

Julie Dobrow Investigates the Political Implications of Interracial Marriage in 19th-Century America

By Julie Dobrow | January 20, 2022

Best Reviewed
Books of the Week

  • They
  • This Is Not About Us
  • Eradication: A Fable
  • The Boundless Deep: Young Tennyson, Science and the Crisis of Belief
  • The Last Kings of Hollywood: Coppola, Lucas, Spielberg—And the Battle for the Soul of American Cinema
  • End of Days: Ruby Ridge, the Apocalypse, and the Unmaking of America

The Smell of Sun Cream: Glimpses of the Outside World from Communist Albania

By Lea Ypi | January 20, 2022

The young white supremacist sentenced to read the classics has now been sentenced to actual jail.

By Walker Caplan | January 19, 2022

Nikole Hannah-Jones Lets Martin Luther King Jr. do the talking on Critical Race Theory.

By Jonny Diamond | January 18, 2022

Jeffrey C. Stewart on the Genesis of Alain Locke’s Transformative “New Negro Aesthetic”

Jeffrey C. Stewart on the Genesis of Alain Locke’s Transformative “New Negro Aesthetic”

"In putting race and aesthetics in conversation with one another, Locke forever changed our understanding of both.”

By Jeffrey C. Stewart | January 18, 2022

Lewis R. Gordon on the Development of Black Consciousness

Lewis R. Gordon on the Development of Black Consciousness

Living "Beyond Negative Projections" of White Supremacy

By Lewis R. Gordon | January 13, 2022

On the Hidden Fight Inside the Federal Reserve That Reshaped American Economic Life

On the Hidden Fight Inside the Federal Reserve That Reshaped American Economic Life

Christopher Leonard on the 2010 Policy That Widened the Gulf Between Rich and Poor

By Christopher Leonard | January 12, 2022

Maya Angelou is the first Black woman to appear on the U.S. quarter.

Maya Angelou is the first Black woman to appear on the U.S. quarter.

By Walker Caplan | January 11, 2022

Stephen Marche on the Potential Collapse of a Fiercely Divided America

Stephen Marche on the Potential Collapse of a Fiercely Divided America

In Conversation with Andrew Keen on Keen On

By Keen On | January 7, 2022

That young white supremacist who was sentenced to read books? He prefers Shakespeare.

That young white supremacist who was sentenced to read books? He prefers Shakespeare.

By Jonny Diamond | January 6, 2022

Amelia Pang on the Chinese Slave Labor Camps Supplying the West

Amelia Pang on the Chinese Slave Labor Camps Supplying the West

In Conversation with Andrew Keen on Keen On

By Keen On | January 6, 2022

« First‹ Previous979899100101102103104105Next ›Last »
Page 101 of 235
    • Valerie Wilson Wesley on the Harlem Renaissance and Writing Historical MysteriesFebruary 19, 2026 by Alex Dueben
    • The Best International Crime Fiction of February 2026February 19, 2026 by Molly Odintz
    • Baltimore, 1979: N Luv Wit a StripperFebruary 19, 2026 by Michael Gonzales
    • They
    • The Best Reviewed Books of the Week
    • "a succession of nine quietly horrifying stories from a dystopian pastorally radiant England The novella…"
  • Literary Hub

    Created by Grove Atlantic and Electric Literature


    Masthead

    About

    Sign Up For Our Newsletters

    How to Pitch Lit Hub

    Advertisers: Contact Us

    Privacy Policy

    Support Lit Hub - Become A Member