Literary Hub » Literary Criticism

Required Reading: How My Daughter’s Homework Inspired My Novel

Required Reading: How My Daughter’s Homework Inspired My Novel

Chris Cander on the Perpetual Relevance of Susan Glaspell's 1917 Story “A Jury of Her Peers”

By Chris Cander | July 1, 2022

“The Sky is Innocent.” New Writing by Ukrainian Poet Ostap Slyvynsky

“The Sky is Innocent.” New Writing by Ukrainian Poet Ostap Slyvynsky

Translated From the Ukrainian by Amelia Glaser and Yuliya Ilchuk

By Literary Hub | June 30, 2022

In Talking—and Writing—About the Climate Crisis, We Need to Make Space for Our Flaws

In Talking—and Writing—About the Climate Crisis, We Need to Make Space for Our Flaws

Kate Brook on Embracing Imperfection in Facing an Existential Threat

By Kate Brook | June 30, 2022

How the White Ecology of Disaster Inscribed Itself Into the Human Experience

How the White Ecology of Disaster Inscribed Itself Into the Human Experience

Daisy Hildyard Examines the Impact of Ecological Violence on the Nonhuman World

By Daisy Hildyard | June 30, 2022

Exploring the Richard Brautigan Universe of Bubblegum Minimalism That Inspired Harry Styles

Exploring the Richard Brautigan Universe of Bubblegum Minimalism That Inspired Harry Styles

Matt Mitchell on the Inspiration Behind “Watermelon Sugar”

By Matt Mitchell | June 30, 2022

“The Act of Mourning Itself is a Final, Destitute Version of Love.” A Reading List For the Grieving

“The Act of Mourning Itself is a Final, Destitute Version of Love.” A Reading List For the Grieving

Sally Oliver Recommends Anita Brookner, Brian Dillon, and More

By Sally Oliver | June 30, 2022

Best Reviewed
Books of the Week

Marie Myung-Ok Lee on the Cultural Memories of Korea

By The Maris Review | June 30, 2022

What Should You Read This Summer?

By Just the Right Book | June 30, 2022

The Language of Loneliness: Five Books That Reckon With Not Belonging

By Paddy Crewe | June 30, 2022

5 Book Reviews You Need to Read This Week

5 Book Reviews You Need to Read This Week

Ryan Ruby on a Moby-Dick Sequel, Pico Iyer on a Pilot's Memoir, Marie-Helene Bertino on a Tale of Vanishing Mothers, and more

By Book Marks | June 30, 2022

In One of Her Last Interviews, Joan Didion Talks to Hari Kunzru About Loss, <em>Blue Nights</em>, and Giving Up the Yellow Corvette

In One of Her Last Interviews, Joan Didion Talks to Hari Kunzru About Loss, Blue Nights, and Giving Up the Yellow Corvette

“Something happened—the ease of my relationship with language disappeared.”

By Hari Kunzru | June 29, 2022

Writing Into the Future: What Motherhood and Creativity Have in Common

Writing Into the Future: What Motherhood and Creativity Have in Common

Alexis Schaitkin on Bringing Babies and Novels Into the World

By Alexis Schaitkin | June 29, 2022

A “Chinese Borges” wrote millions of words of fake Russian history on Wikipedia for a decade.

A “Chinese Borges” wrote millions of words of fake Russian history on Wikipedia for a decade.

By Jonny Diamond | June 28, 2022

19 new books to read in the safety of an air-conditioned room.

19 new books to read in the safety of an air-conditioned room.

By Katie Yee | June 28, 2022

WATCH: Adam Schiff on How Fiction Can Help Us Understand Political Turmoil

WATCH: Adam Schiff on How Fiction Can Help Us Understand Political Turmoil

The California Congressman is Worried About American Democracy

By The Virtual Book Channel | June 28, 2022

Revisiting Tracy Flick 30 Years Later: Tom Perrotta Talks to Emma Straub

Revisiting Tracy Flick 30 Years Later: Tom Perrotta Talks to Emma Straub

“Why can’t I just move on?”

By Literary Hub | June 28, 2022

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