Literary Hub » Features

Let’s Talk About Bruno: In <em>Encanto</em>’s OCD Allegory, the Weird Brother Deserves Better

Let’s Talk About Bruno: In Encanto’s OCD Allegory, the Weird Brother Deserves Better

What Rachel May Wants People to Know About Living with OCD

By Rachel May | January 26, 2022

Imani Perry on Writing the Story of the American South

Imani Perry on Writing the Story of the American South

The Author of South to America Discusses the Space Between Public and Personal Narratives

By Corinne Segal | January 26, 2022

All About My Mother: A Case Study in Fragments

All About My Mother: A Case Study in Fragments

Silvina López Medin Explores the World of a Family

By Silvina López Medin | January 26, 2022

The Parkmaker and the Formgiver: On the Creative Friendship That Reshaped the American Streetscape

The Parkmaker and the Formgiver: On the Creative Friendship That Reshaped the American Streetscape

Hugh Howard on the Collaboration Between Frederick Law Olmsted and Henry Hobson Richardson

By Hugh Howard | January 26, 2022

How Marc Brown Got John Lewis (and Others!) to Guest-Star on <em>Arthur</em>

How Marc Brown Got John Lewis (and Others!) to Guest-Star on Arthur

This Week on the NewberyTart Podcast

By NewberyTart | January 26, 2022

David S. Rudolf on the Dark Side of America’s Criminal Justice System

David S. Rudolf on the Dark Side of America’s Criminal Justice System

In Conversation with Andrew Keen on Keen On

By Keen On | January 26, 2022

Best Reviewed
Books of the Week

Jamie Harrison on Train Dreams, Harriet the Spy, and One Hundred Years of Solitude

By Book Marks | January 26, 2022

Randall Kennedy on the Evolution of the N-Word

By Keen On | January 26, 2022

On the Pioneering Black Female Lawyer Who Took Racism to Court

By Tomiko Brown-Nagin | January 26, 2022

<em>East Lynne</em> by Ellen Wood, Read by Rachel Atkins

East Lynne by Ellen Wood, Read by Rachel Atkins

A Sensational Victorian Novel

By Behind the Mic | January 26, 2022

We Will Always Need Virginia Woolf: A Common Reader’s Defense

We Will Always Need Virginia Woolf: A Common Reader’s Defense

Emma Knight Contemplates the Legacy of a Literary Icon

By Emma Knight | January 25, 2022

JoAnna Novak on Doing the Work Work, and Also the Work

JoAnna Novak on Doing the Work Work, and Also the Work

In Conversation with Alex Higley and Lindsay Hunter on I'm a Writer But

By I'm a Writer But | January 25, 2022

Sequoia Nagamatsu on Writing the Grief and Connections of an Enduring Pandemic

Sequoia Nagamatsu on Writing the Grief and Connections of an Enduring Pandemic

The Author of How High We Go in the Dark Speaks With Jane Ciabattari

By Jane Ciabattari | January 25, 2022

Place is Not a Character—It is Its Own Story

Place is Not a Character—It is Its Own Story

Morgan Thomas on the Way We Write Natural Landscapes

By Morgan Thomas | January 25, 2022

On the Insanity of Being a Scrabble Enthusiast

On the Insanity of Being a Scrabble Enthusiast

Oliver Roeder Navigates the Highs and Lows of His Stint as a Competitive Player

By Oliver Roeder | January 25, 2022

Jessamine Chan and Crystal Hana Kim Talk Pregnancy, Depression, and Asian American Heroism

Jessamine Chan and Crystal Hana Kim Talk Pregnancy, Depression, and Asian American Heroism

The School for Good Mothers has its “Finger on the Pulse of Culture”

By Crystal Hana Kim | January 25, 2022

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