Literary Hub » Features

How Brechtian Theater Can Help Americans Talk to One Another Again

How Brechtian Theater Can Help Americans Talk to One Another Again

Nandita Dinesh in Conversation with Andrew Keen

By Keen On | June 9, 2022

How Utica Became a City Where Refugees Came to Rebuild

How Utica Became a City Where Refugees Came to Rebuild

Susan Hartman Tells the Story of Some Remarkable Migrations

By Susan Hartman | June 9, 2022

From His Grandfather’s Urban Farm to 4 Color Books, Bryant Terry’s Journey Toward Food Justice Activism

From His Grandfather’s Urban Farm to 4 Color Books, Bryant Terry’s Journey Toward Food Justice Activism

This Week on the Book Dreams Podcast

By Book Dreams | June 9, 2022

Combining Old and New Technology to Get a Fresh Perspective on D-Day

Combining Old and New Technology to Get a Fresh Perspective on D-Day

From the We Have Ways of Making You Talk Podcast

By We Have Ways of Making You Talk | June 9, 2022

Curing Global Poverty: More Education, More Electricity

Curing Global Poverty: More Education, More Electricity

Charlie Robertson in Conversation with Andrew Keen

By Keen On | June 9, 2022

<em>At Least You Have Your Health</em> by Madi Sinha, Read by Soneela Nankani

At Least You Have Your Health by Madi Sinha, Read by Soneela Nankani

Medical Fiction and a Golden Voice Narration

By Behind the Mic | June 9, 2022

Best Reviewed
Books of the Week

James Patterson Remembers the Time James Baldwin Fought Norman Mailer

By James Patterson | June 8, 2022

When Rob Reiner’s Alter Ego (Harry) Met Nora Ephron’s Alter Ego (Sally)

By Kristin Marguerite Doidge | June 8, 2022

Albert Serra’s Pacifiction is Deeply Unsettling—and Deeply Literary

By Ryan Coleman | June 8, 2022

Summer Vacations Are a 19th-Century Invention of the Rich

Summer Vacations Are a 19th-Century Invention of the Rich

Charles McGrath on the Ritualizing of Idleness

By Charles McGrath | June 8, 2022

How Jazz Fueled a Nationwide Dance Craze—and Made Its Way to Paris

How Jazz Fueled a Nationwide Dance Craze—and Made Its Way to Paris

Stuart Isacoff on the Music That Captured the Country

By Stuart Isacoff | June 8, 2022

Why Writers Need to Confront and Create With Their Most Unpleasant Emotions

Why Writers Need to Confront and Create With Their Most Unpleasant Emotions

Philip Schultz Discusses the Creative Power Behind Anger and Shame

By Philip Schultz | June 8, 2022

No Tense Like the Present: Novels That Embrace the Immediate

No Tense Like the Present: Novels That Embrace the Immediate

Anna Dorn Advocates for Bringing the Reader Along on the Journey

By Anna Dorn | June 8, 2022

Why I Make Rules for My Writing Students—And Why I Break Them

Why I Make Rules for My Writing Students—And Why I Break Them

Adam White on Teaching Writing (and Jack Nicklaus)

By Adam White | June 8, 2022

Claire Denis’s <em>Stars at Noon</em> is a Cunning Improvement on the Source Material

Claire Denis’s Stars at Noon is a Cunning Improvement on the Source Material

From Cannes, Ryan Coleman Considers the French Filmmaker's Adaptation of Denis Johnson’s Novel

By Ryan Coleman | June 8, 2022

Elissa Washuta on Reckoning with the Insoluble Puzzles of the Universe

Elissa Washuta on Reckoning with the Insoluble Puzzles of the Universe

In Conversation with Jordan Kisner on Thresholds

By Thresholds | June 8, 2022

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