Literary Hub » The Latest

What Happens When a Novelist “Overparents” Their Characters? How to Avoid Helicopter Authoring

What Happens When a Novelist “Overparents” Their Characters? How to Avoid Helicopter Authoring

Allegra Goodman in Conversation with Andrew Keen on Keen On

By Keen On | December 9, 2022

Why All Writers, Especially Novelists, Are Political: Which is Why Novels Can Change the World

Why All Writers, Especially Novelists, Are Political: Which is Why Novels Can Change the World

Chitra Banerjee Divakaruni in Conversation with Andrew Keen on Keen On

By Keen On | December 9, 2022

Shame, Silence, and Family Secrets: How Enduring Antisemitism Created False Identities

Shame, Silence, and Family Secrets: How Enduring Antisemitism Created False Identities

Margaret K. Nelson on Concealing and Unearthing Hidden Jewish Heritage

By Margaret K. Nelson | December 9, 2022

When Cultures Collide: In Praise of Transnational Literature

When Cultures Collide: In Praise of Transnational Literature

Elizabeth Shick Recommends Imbolo Mbue, Min Jin Lee, Mohsin Hamid, and More

By Elizabeth Shick | December 9, 2022

Why, in Our Age of Permanent Volatility, We Need to Foster a Zen-Like “Deliberate Calm”

Why, in Our Age of Permanent Volatility, We Need to Foster a Zen-Like “Deliberate Calm”

Aaron De Smet in Conversation with Andrew Keen on Keen On

By Keen On | December 9, 2022

Why World War II’s Greatest Generation Should Be Celebrated As Much For Its Pacifism As For Its Sacrifice in Battle

Why World War II’s Greatest Generation Should Be Celebrated As Much For Its Pacifism As For Its Sacrifice in Battle

Daniel Akst in Conversation with Andrew Keen on Keen On

By Keen On | December 9, 2022

Best Reviewed
Books of the Week

Talking to Brian Nishii About the 2022 Best Children and Family Listening

By Behind the Mic | December 9, 2022

The Best Reviewed Nonfiction of 2022

By Book Marks | December 8, 2022

Damage Control: Why Are We Allowing Hollywood to Codify the #MeToo Movement?

By Xandra Ellin | December 8, 2022

Part Bear, Part Bird, Part Monkey, Part Lizard: On the Deep Weirdness of Beavers

Part Bear, Part Bird, Part Monkey, Part Lizard: On the Deep Weirdness of Beavers

Leila Philip on the Evolutionary Puzzles and Unfathomable Intelligence of the Rodent-Engineers

By Leila Philip | December 8, 2022

#ReadingAfrica: Five Writers and Publishers Discuss the Continent’s Boundless Literary Landscape

#ReadingAfrica: Five Writers and Publishers Discuss the Continent’s Boundless Literary Landscape

Ed Nawotka Talks to Sulaiman Adebowale, Colleen Higgs, Jessica Powers, Sandra Tamele, and Rachel Zadok

By Literary Hub | December 8, 2022

Erika T. Wurth on Missing and Murdered Indigenous Women, Intergenerational Trauma, and Heavy Metal

Erika T. Wurth on Missing and Murdered Indigenous Women, Intergenerational Trauma, and Heavy Metal

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

By Fiction Non Fiction | December 8, 2022

Life Advice for Book Lovers: “My Best Friend Has Terrible Taste in Men.”

Life Advice for Book Lovers: “My Best Friend Has Terrible Taste in Men.”

Book Recommendations for the Troubled Soul

By Dorothea | December 8, 2022

Evette Dionne: “Representation Isn’t Everything, But It’s Something”

Evette Dionne: “Representation Isn’t Everything, But It’s Something”

In Conversation with Maris Kreizman on The Maris Review Podcast

By The Maris Review | December 8, 2022

What Running Has Taught Me About Writing (and Vice Versa)

What Running Has Taught Me About Writing (and Vice Versa)

“Stay focused on what’s just ahead...”

By Janice Obuchowski | December 8, 2022

Why (Most) Critics Hated <em>The Waste Land</em> When It Was Published

Why (Most) Critics Hated The Waste Land When It Was Published

“It is an erudite despair."

By Jed Rasula | December 8, 2022

« First ‹ Previous 424 425 426 427428429 430 431 432 Next ›Last »

Page 428 of 1558