Literary Hub » The Latest

Writing Away the Angel in My Bedroom: On OCD

Writing Away the Angel in My Bedroom: On OCD

Cynthia Marie Hoffman on the Manifestations of Anxiety

By Cynthia Marie Hoffman | February 9, 2024

Dust, Desolation, and Awe: Rebecca Boyle on Would It Be Like to Return to the Moon

Dust, Desolation, and Awe: Rebecca Boyle on Would It Be Like to Return to the Moon

The Author of “Our Moon” on the Gritty Business of Survival on a Distant Rock

By Rebecca Boyle | February 8, 2024

How Stanley Kubrick Brought Stephen King’s <em>The Shining</em> to the Big Screen

How Stanley Kubrick Brought Stephen King’s The Shining to the Big Screen

Robert P. Kolker and Nathan Abrams on the Director's Pivotal Role in the Horror Boom of the 1970s

By Robert P. Kolker and Nathan Abrams | February 8, 2024

No Slaves, No Masters: What Democracy Meant to Abraham Lincoln

No Slaves, No Masters: What Democracy Meant to Abraham Lincoln

Allen C. Guelzo on the 16th President’s Civic and Political Philosophy

By Allen C. Guelzo | February 8, 2024

How Corporations Tried—And Failed—To Control the Spread of Content Online

How Corporations Tried—And Failed—To Control the Spread of Content Online

David Bellos and Alexandre Montagu on the Evolution of Copyright Law in the Internet Age

By David Bellos and Alexandre Montagu | February 8, 2024

Blood, Sweat, and Paint: Finding the Work Behind the Art

Blood, Sweat, and Paint: Finding the Work Behind the Art

Bianca Bosker Explores the Artistic Practice From the Painter’s Perspective

By Bianca Bosker | February 8, 2024

Best Reviewed
Books of the Week

5 Book Reviews You Need to Read This Week

By Book Marks | February 8, 2024

Jacinda Townsend and James Bernard Short on American Fiction

By Fiction Non Fiction | February 8, 2024

Elizabeth Rush on the Thwaites Glacier

By Emergence Magazine | February 8, 2024

Killing Your Characters Is Traumatic: And It Should Be

Killing Your Characters Is Traumatic: And It Should Be

“You will have to do it over and over again, and it will never, ever become less fraught. In fact, it shouldn’t.”

By Karen Outen | February 7, 2024

Yiyun Li on Georges Bernanos’ <em>Mouchette</em>

Yiyun Li on Georges Bernanos’ Mouchette

In Conversation for the Windham-Campbell Prizes Podcast

By Windham-Campbell Prizes Podcast | February 7, 2024

Between Risk and Control: How Mark Rothko Discovered His Signature Style

Between Risk and Control: How Mark Rothko Discovered His Signature Style

Adam Greenhalgh on the American Abstract Painter's Early Years

By Adam Greenhalgh | February 7, 2024

How an Icelandic Bird Led to the Discovery of Human-Caused Extinction

How an Icelandic Bird Led to the Discovery of Human-Caused Extinction

Gísli Pálsson on the Undersung Work of the Naturalists John Wolley and Alfred Newton

By Gísli Pálsson | February 7, 2024

To Americanize or Americanise: Writing a New Zealand Novel in the America-Dominant Publishing World

To Americanize or Americanise: Writing a New Zealand Novel in the America-Dominant Publishing World

Rebecca K Reilly on the Editors Who Told Her to Change Her Novel for an American Audience

By Rebecca K Reilly | February 7, 2024

Between Tragedy and Wit: Andrew Ewell on William Styron’s Classic, <em>Sophie’s Choice</em>

Between Tragedy and Wit: Andrew Ewell on William Styron’s Classic, Sophie’s Choice

“Styron reminds us that storytelling isn’t an intrusion upon the lives of others, but is in fact an affirmation of all that which connects us.”

By Andrew Ewell | February 7, 2024

Adhaar Noor Desai on Analyzing Shakespeare's Manuscripts

Adhaar Noor Desai on Analyzing Shakespeare's Manuscripts

From The History of Literature Podcast with Jacke Wilson

By History of Literature | February 7, 2024

« First ‹ Previous 245 246 247 248249250 251 252 253 Next ›Last »

Page 249 of 1565