Literary Hub
Literary Hub
  • Craft and Criticism
    • Literary Criticism
    • Craft and Advice
    • In Conversation
    • On Translation
  • Fiction and Poetry
    • Short Story
    • From the Novel
    • Poem
  • News and Culture
    • History
    • Science
    • Politics
    • Biography
    • Memoir
    • Food
    • Technology
    • Bookstores and Libraries
    • Film and TV
    • Travel
    • Music
    • Art and Photography
    • The Hub
    • Style
    • Design
    • Sports
  • Lit Hub Radio
    • The Lit Hub Podcast
    • Awakeners
    • Fiction/Non/Fiction
    • The Critic and Her Publics
    • Windham-Campbell Prizes Podcast
    • Memoir Nation
    • Beyond the Page
    • First Draft: A Dialogue on Writing
    • Thresholds
    • The Cosmic Library
    • Culture Schlock
  • Reading Lists
    • The Best of the Decade
  • Book Marks
    • Best Reviewed Books
  • CrimeReads
    • True Crime
    • The Daily Thrill
  • Log In
  • Craft and Criticism
    • Literary Criticism
    • Craft and Advice
    • In Conversation
    • On Translation
  • Fiction and Poetry
    • Short Story
    • From the Novel
    • Poem
  • News and Culture
    • History
    • Science
    • Politics
    • Biography
    • Memoir
    • Food
    • Technology
    • Bookstores and Libraries
    • Film and TV
    • Travel
    • Music
    • Art and Photography
    • The Hub
    • Style
    • Design
    • Sports
  • Lit Hub Radio
    • The Lit Hub Podcast
    • Awakeners
    • Fiction/Non/Fiction
    • The Critic and Her Publics
    • Windham-Campbell Prizes Podcast
    • Memoir Nation
    • Beyond the Page
    • First Draft: A Dialogue on Writing
    • Thresholds
    • The Cosmic Library
    • Culture Schlock
  • Reading Lists
    • The Best of the Decade
  • Book Marks
    • Best Reviewed Books
  • CrimeReads
    • True Crime
    • The Daily Thrill
  • Log In
Margaret Atwood on Democracy, Citizenship, and Dystopian Fiction

Margaret Atwood on Democracy, Citizenship, and Dystopian Fiction

In conversation with Andrew Keen

By Keen On | April 7, 2021

Fariha Róisín on Learning to Care Less About the Publishing World’s Rules

Fariha Róisín on Learning to Care Less About the Publishing World’s Rules

From the Thresholds Podcast, Hosted by Jordan Kisner

By Thresholds | April 7, 2021

How Universities Are Plundering Our Cities

How Universities Are Plundering Our Cities

Davarian L. Baldwin in Conversation with Andrew Keen on Keen On

By Keen On | April 7, 2021

Lucy Holland Reads an Excerpt from <em>Sistersong</em>

Lucy Holland Reads an Excerpt from Sistersong

From Damian Barr’s Literary Salon Podcast

By Damian Barr's Literary Salon | April 7, 2021

Gina Frangello: The Case Against Self-Flagellation in Memoir

Gina Frangello: The Case Against Self-Flagellation in Memoir

In Conversation with Brad Listi on Otherppl

By Otherppl with Brad Listi | April 7, 2021

Why Adults Should Read More Middle Grade Books

Why Adults Should Read More Middle Grade Books

Afoma Umesi Guests on the Reading Women Podcast

By Reading Women | April 7, 2021

Best Reviewed
Books of the Week

  • Big Kiss, Bye-Bye
  • Bad Bad Girl
  • The Ten Year Affair
  • Nobody's Girl: A Memoir of Surviving Abuse and Fighting for Justice
  • Motherland: A Feminist History of Modern Russia, from Revolution to Autocracy
  • Pride and Pleasure: The Schuyler Sisters in an Age of Revolution

The Autobiography of an Ex-Colored Man by James Weldon Johnson, Read by David Sadzin

By Behind the Mic | April 7, 2021

On Gloria Naylor’s Refusal to Look Away from the Pain of a Mother’s Grief

By Lit Century | April 6, 2021

Sven Birkerts on the Afterlife
of Reading

By The Quarantine Tapes | April 6, 2021

How Absolute Free Speech Upholds White Male Supremacy

How Absolute Free Speech Upholds White Male Supremacy

Caitlin Ring Carlson in Conversation with Andrew Keen on Keen On

By Keen On | April 6, 2021

K.M. Szpara on Borrowing from Nietzsche to Title His<br> New Novel

K.M. Szpara on Borrowing from Nietzsche to Title His
New Novel

This Week on So Many Damn Books

By So Many Damn Books | April 6, 2021

<em>The Man Who Ate Too Much</em> by John Birdsall, Read by Daniel Henning

The Man Who Ate Too Much by John Birdsall, Read by Daniel Henning

On the Life of James Beard

By Behind the Mic | April 6, 2021

Revisiting the Work of Frances Burney, “Mother of English Fiction”

Revisiting the Work of Frances Burney, “Mother of English Fiction”

This Week on the History of Literature Podcast
with Jacke Wilson

By History of Literature | April 5, 2021

Ty McCormick on Refugee Resettlement and One Family's 30-Year Quest for Home

Ty McCormick on Refugee Resettlement and One Family's 30-Year Quest for Home

In Conversation with Andrew Keen on the Keen On Podcast

By Keen On | April 5, 2021

Carol Edgarian: We Write from Our Own Urgency, Our Own Questions

Carol Edgarian: We Write from Our Own Urgency, Our Own Questions

In Conversation with Mitzi Rapkin on the First Draft Podcast

By First Draft: A Dialogue on Writing | April 5, 2021

Arati Kumar-Rao: A River at the Heart of the World

Arati Kumar-Rao: A River at the Heart of the World

This Week on the Emergence Magazine Podcast

By Emergence Magazine | April 5, 2021

« First‹ Previous219220221222223224225226227Next ›Last »
Page 223 of 343
    • This Halloween, what's scarier than the French?October 31, 2025 by Olivia Rutigliano
    • A Brief History of Bounty Hunting in American Art and LifeOctober 31, 2025 by Cindy Fazzi
    • Behind the Masks of Ed GeinOctober 31, 2025 by Frank Ladd
    • Big Kiss, Bye-Bye
    • The Best Reviewed Books of the Week
    • "Not much happens In fact there is much in the text that is not made…"
  • Literary Hub

    Created by Grove Atlantic and Electric Literature


    Masthead

    About

    Sign Up For Our Newsletters

    How to Pitch Lit Hub

    Advertisers: Contact Us

    Privacy Policy

    Support Lit Hub - Become A Member