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This Week in Literary History: The Gutenberg Bible is Published.

This Week in Literary History: The Gutenberg Bible is Published.

“Previously, manuscripts had to be printed and copied laboriously, by hand, making them rare objects for the wealthy and important.”

By Literary Hub | February 23, 2026

R.L. Maizes on Changing Drafts and Selves

R.L. Maizes on Changing Drafts and Selves

In Conversation with Mitzi Rapkin on the First Draft Podcast

By First Draft: A Dialogue on Writing | February 23, 2026

Jordan Carlos on Memoir as a Portal to Self-Betterment

Jordan Carlos on Memoir as a Portal to Self-Betterment

From the Memoir Nation Podcast, Hosted by Brooke Warner and Grant Faulkner

By Memoir Nation | February 23, 2026

Letter From Minnesota: Lessons From Palestine on Surviving Occupation

Letter From Minnesota: Lessons From Palestine on Surviving Occupation

Sana Wazwaz on the Long American Tradition of Occupation

By Sana Wazwaz | February 20, 2026

Letter From Minnesota: Waiting For the Barbarians to Get the F*ck Out

Letter From Minnesota: Waiting For the Barbarians to Get the F*ck Out

Zeke Caligiuri on Coming Home, and Finding Pride in His City

By Zeke Caligiuri | February 20, 2026

What Growing Up On Mars Would Do to the Human Body

What Growing Up On Mars Would Do to the Human Body

And Yes, You Can Have Sex in Space

By Scott Solomon | February 20, 2026

Best Reviewed
Books of the Week

Letter From Minnesota: One Saturday in Late January in 40 Simple Steps

By Peter Pearson | February 20, 2026

Namwali Serpell on Toni Morrison and the Power of Ambiguity

By Namwali Serpell | February 20, 2026

“A Mother Sends Her Son Off on the Eve of the Bois Caïman Ceremony," a Poem by Sony Ton-Aime

By Sony Ton-Aime | February 20, 2026

What Should You Read Next? Here Are the Best Reviewed Books of the Week

What Should You Read Next? Here Are the Best Reviewed Books of the Week

Featuring Toni Morrison, Mohammed Hanif, Mark Haddon, and More

By Book Marks | February 20, 2026

Education as a Lifeline: <br>Hope and Hardship in Gaza

Education as a Lifeline:
Hope and Hardship in Gaza

Hassan Herzallah visits his destroyed university

By Hassan Herzallah | February 20, 2026

How Finding My Narrator Brought My Entire Book Together

How Finding My Narrator Brought My Entire Book Together

Burnside Soleil on Living With His Characters

By Burnside Soleil | February 20, 2026

Letter from Minnesota: When Home is Away from Home

Letter from Minnesota: When Home is Away from Home

Su Hwang on the Hard Realities of Chaos at a Distance

By Su Hwang | February 19, 2026

Letter From Minnesota: If You Can Survive This, You Can Survive Anything

Letter From Minnesota: If You Can Survive This, You Can Survive Anything

Michelle Zamanian on the Winter-Hardened Strength of Minnesotans

By Michelle Zamanian | February 19, 2026

What We Lose When Our Independent Bookstores Close

What We Lose When Our Independent Bookstores Close

Michael Welch on the Closing of Chicago’s Volumes Bookcafe

By Michael Welch | February 19, 2026

The So-Called Tragedy of the English Commons Was Anything But

The So-Called Tragedy of the English Commons Was Anything But

Kate Brown Explores the Intersections of Class and Land Use in 19th-Century Britain

By Kate Brown | February 19, 2026

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