Literary Hub » Fiction and Poetry

Quarterlife

Quarterlife

Devika Rege

By Lit Hub Excerpts | September 10, 2024

Yoruba Boy Running

Yoruba Boy Running

Biyi Bandele

By Lit Hub Excerpts | September 9, 2024

“Because We’re So Poor”

“Because We’re So Poor”

Juan Rulfo (trans. Douglas Weatherford)

By Lit Hub Excerpts | September 6, 2024

Herscht 07769

Herscht 07769

László Krasznahorkai (trans. by Ottilie Mulzet)

By Lit Hub Excerpts | September 5, 2024

Colored Television

Colored Television

Danzy Senna

By Lit Hub Excerpts | September 4, 2024

Editing Without Ego: How Katharine S. White Quietly Shaped <em>The New Yorker</em>’s Writers

Editing Without Ego: How Katharine S. White Quietly Shaped The New Yorker’s Writers

Amy Reading on Artistic Collaboration, Egotistical Male Editors, and the Idea of the Genius Editor

By Amy Reading | September 3, 2024

Best Reviewed
Books of the Week

If Only

By Lit Hub Excerpts | September 3, 2024

“Invasion”

By Lit Hub Excerpts | August 30, 2024

And So I Roar

By Lit Hub Excerpts | August 28, 2024

Freedom Is a Feast

Freedom Is a Feast

Alejandro Puyana

By Lit Hub Excerpts | August 27, 2024

Kayfabe

Kayfabe

Chris Koslowski

By Lit Hub Excerpts | August 26, 2024

Hera

Hera

Jennifer Saint

By Lit Hub Excerpts | August 23, 2024

The Unicorn Woman

The Unicorn Woman

Gayl Jones

By Lit Hub Excerpts | August 22, 2024

“The Prodigal Converses with the Land,” a Poem by Kwame Dawes

“The Prodigal Converses with the Land,” a Poem by Kwame Dawes

From the Collection “Sturge Town”

By Kwame Dawes | August 21, 2024

“More Holy”

“More Holy”

Zoe Whittall

By Lit Hub Excerpts | August 21, 2024

“Last Black American Poem,” a Poem by Danez Smith

“Last Black American Poem,” a Poem by Danez Smith

From the Collection “Bluff”

By Danez Smith | August 20, 2024

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