Literary Hub » Features

What Makes a “Great” Banker? The Story of Edmond Safra, One of the Greatest Bankers of the 20th Century

What Makes a “Great” Banker? The Story of Edmond Safra, One of the Greatest Bankers of the 20th Century

Daniel Gross in Conversation with Andrew Keen on Keen On

By Keen On | October 14, 2022

<em>A Place in the World</em> by Frances Mayes, Read by Cassandra Campbell

A Place in the World by Frances Mayes, Read by Cassandra Campbell

Revisit Tuscany and Discover the Comforts of Home

By Behind the Mic | October 14, 2022

Here's the shortlist for the 2022 T. S. Eliot Prize.

Here's the shortlist for the 2022 T. S. Eliot Prize.

By Corinne Segal | October 13, 2022

Ling Ma: Why Every Story Comes From an Entry Point of Wish Fulfillment

Ling Ma: Why Every Story Comes From an Entry Point of Wish Fulfillment

In Conversation with Maris Kreizman on The Maris Review Podcast

By The Maris Review | October 13, 2022

The Naturalist’s Gaze: What Charles Darwin Saw in Tahiti

The Naturalist’s Gaze: What Charles Darwin Saw in Tahiti

Diana Preston on the Intersection of Science, Religion, and Imperial Power in the South Pacific

By Diana Preston | October 13, 2022

A.M. Homes on Being—For Better or Worse—“a Very American Writer”

A.M. Homes on Being—For Better or Worse—“a Very American Writer”

The Author of The Unfolding in Conversation with Phil Klay

By Literary Hub | October 13, 2022

Best Reviewed
Books of the Week

Poetry and Social Class: Robert Pinsky on His Many Readings of Robert Lowell

By Robert Pinsky | October 13, 2022

5 Book Reviews You Need to Read This Week

By Book Marks | October 13, 2022

The Other World, and This One: On Transcendence and Immanence in the Work of Victoria Chang and Yusef Komunyakaa

By Philip Metres | October 13, 2022

Dawnie Walton in Praise of <em>Say Anything</em>’s Gangly, Vulnerable Male Lead

Dawnie Walton in Praise of Say Anything’s Gangly, Vulnerable Male Lead

In Conversation with Mychal Denzel Smith on the Open Form Podcast

By Open Form | October 13, 2022

How Dostoevsky’s Classic Has Shaped Russia’s War in Ukraine, with <em>Explaining Ukraine’s</em> Tetyana Ogarkova and Volodymyr Yermolenko

How Dostoevsky’s Classic Has Shaped Russia’s War in Ukraine, with Explaining Ukraine’s Tetyana Ogarkova and Volodymyr Yermolenko

In Conversation with Whitney Terrell and V.V. Ganeshananthan on Fiction/Non/Fiction

By Fiction Non Fiction | October 13, 2022

How Hate-Fueled Misinformation and Propaganda Grew in Nazi Germany

How Hate-Fueled Misinformation and Propaganda Grew in Nazi Germany

“It is inconceivable that for an indefinite period the 65 million people in Germany will endure it.”

By Tom Dunkel | October 13, 2022

What Made Samuel Adams Both the Most Essential and the Least Understood Founding Father

What Made Samuel Adams Both the Most Essential and the Least Understood Founding Father

Stacy Schiff in Conversation with Andrew Keen on Keen On

By Keen On | October 13, 2022

There’s a Long History of Snobs Loving Classical Music—and Classical Musicians Loathing Them

There’s a Long History of Snobs Loving Classical Music—and Classical Musicians Loathing Them

Arianna Warsaw-Fan Rauch on Mozart, Money, and the Transcendent Power of Musical Connection

By Arianna Warsaw-Fan Rauch | October 13, 2022

“In This Country, We Murder; Then We Honor.” Peter Orner on a Death in the Town His Family Loved

“In This Country, We Murder; Then We Honor.” Peter Orner on a Death in the Town His Family Loved

The Small Details Before and After a Tragedy

By Peter Orner | October 13, 2022

How Joe Biden, in His Embrace of Progressive Economics, Could Be the Next FDR or LBJ

How Joe Biden, in His Embrace of Progressive Economics, Could Be the Next FDR or LBJ

Michael Tomasky in Conversation with Andrew Keen on Keen On

By Keen On | October 13, 2022

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