Literary Hub » Features

When You’re the Target Audience for the Futurist Paintings of a Long-Dead Swedish Artist

When You’re the Target Audience for the Futurist Paintings of a Long-Dead Swedish Artist

Patrick Allington Can’t Stop Thinking About Hilma af Klint

By Patrick Allington | May 6, 2021

The Truth is Out There: On the Wild and Divisive World of Cryptozoology

The Truth is Out There: On the Wild and Divisive World of Cryptozoology

Mother-Daughter Duo T. S. Mart and Mel Cabre Consider the History of Mythical Flying Creatures

By T. S. Mart and Mel Cabre | May 6, 2021

Screensharing: Documenting Our<br> Long Year on Zoom

Screensharing: Documenting Our
Long Year on Zoom

Brandon Taylor on Thomas Dworzak’s Digital Record of The Longest Year: 2020+

By Brandon Taylor and Thomas Dworzak | May 6, 2021

For Too Long We Have Only Known Western Stories of the Himalayas

For Too Long We Have Only Known Western Stories of the Himalayas

Sophie Cousins on the Cruel Beauty of Mountaineering and
the Literature It Breeds

By Sophie Cousins | May 6, 2021

On James Baldwin’s Unflinching Exposé of American Greed and Racial Terror

On James Baldwin’s Unflinching Exposé of American Greed and Racial Terror

Eddie Glaude Jr. Rereads Nothing Personal

By Eddie S. Glaude Jr. | May 6, 2021

“Writers Write.” Laura Dave on Writerly Affirmations and Love for Nora Ephron

“Writers Write.” Laura Dave on Writerly Affirmations and Love for Nora Ephron

The Author of The Last Thing He Told Me Takes
the Lit Hub Questionnaire

By Literary Hub | May 6, 2021

Best Reviewed
Books of the Week

Who is “Public” Data
Really For?

By Jer Thorp | May 6, 2021

Michael Kleber-Diggs and Kao Kalia Yang on How Minnesota’s Literary Community Is Reacting to Racial Injustice

By Fiction Non Fiction | May 6, 2021

Maggie Shipstead: In Praise of Books That Aren’t Totally Satisfying

By The Maris Review | May 6, 2021

How US Newspapers Became Utterly Ubiquitous in the 1830s

How US Newspapers Became Utterly Ubiquitous in the 1830s

Ken Ellingwood on the Social and Political Function of Print Media

By kenellingwood | May 6, 2021

How <em>Hunt for the Wilderpeople</em> Subverts Both the Orphan Trope and the Buddy Comedy

How Hunt for the Wilderpeople Subverts Both the Orphan Trope and the Buddy Comedy

Nadia Owusu in Conversation with Mychal Denzel Smith
on Open Form

By Open Form | May 6, 2021

Tim Wu on the Corporate Dangers of a Return to Fascism

Tim Wu on the Corporate Dangers of a Return to Fascism

This Week on Just the Right Book Podcast with Roxanne Coady

By Just the Right Book | May 6, 2021

The Women Codebreakers Who Helped Win the War from Bletchley Park

The Women Codebreakers Who Helped Win the War from Bletchley Park

From the We Have Ways of Making You Talk Podcast

By We Have Ways of Making You Talk | May 6, 2021

A Stone You Never Put Down: The Secret Languages of Grief

A Stone You Never Put Down: The Secret Languages of Grief

Carol Smith on Finding a Lexicon Beyond Words After Unimaginable Loss

By Carol Smith | May 6, 2021

Celia C. Peréz on Creating the Zines She Couldn’t Find in the 90s

Celia C. Peréz on Creating the Zines She Couldn’t Find in the 90s

This Week on the NewberyTart Podcast

By NewberyTart | May 6, 2021

Durs Grünbein on the Hollowness of Performing Poetry on Zoom

Durs Grünbein on the Hollowness of Performing Poetry on Zoom

In Conversation with Naveen Kishore on The Quarantine Tapes

By The Quarantine Tapes | May 6, 2021

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