The Wound of Multilingualism: On Surrendering the Languages of Home

The Wound of Multilingualism: On Surrendering the Languages of Home

Sulaiman Addonia: "The words died in me, and silence became my language."

By Sulaiman Addonia | September 8, 2020

For the Love of Mail: Letter Writing <br>in a Pandemic

For the Love of Mail: Letter Writing
in a Pandemic

Lauren Markham on the Daily Magic of the US Postal System

By Lauren Markham | September 4, 2020

Bill Hayes Writing About a Completely Normal Evening in New York

Bill Hayes Writing About a Completely Normal Evening in New York

Or, A Scene From the Before Times

By Bill Hayes | September 4, 2020

William Gay Was Never Too Busy for Life's Smaller Moments

William Gay Was Never Too Busy for Life's Smaller Moments

Sonny Brewer Remembers His Friend, a Master of the Southern Gothic

By Sonny Brewer | September 4, 2020

Joshua Bennett on the Fullness of Black Life in a Time of Siege

Joshua Bennett on the Fullness of Black Life in a Time of Siege

The Author of Owed Talks to Jesse McCarthy About BLM, Black Comedy, Teaching and More

By Jesse McCarthy | September 3, 2020

"Will I Come to a Miserable End?" Jenny Erpenbeck on Thomas Mann

"He succeeds in inverting the order of farce and tragedy."

By Jenny Erpenbeck | September 3, 2020

Best Reviewed
Books of the Week

  • House of Day, House of Night
  • The Award
  • Daring to Be Free: Rebellion and Resistance of the Enslaved in the Atlantic World
  • Casanova 20: Or, Hot World
  • Frostlines: A Journey Through Entangled Lives and Landscapes in a Warming Arctic
  • The Six Loves of James I

Behind the Mic: On Our Lady of Perpetual Hunger by Lisa Donovan, read by the Author

By Behind the Mic | September 3, 2020

Meeting Beethoven at an Italian Restaurant on the Upper
West Side

By Patricia Morrisroe | September 2, 2020

A Lineage of Artists: Polly Crosby on Her Famous Illustrator Uncles

By Polly Crosby | September 1, 2020

Amanda Stern Reads From Her Memoir <em>Little Panic</em>

Amanda Stern Reads From Her Memoir Little Panic

From Our Radio-Theater Podcast, Storybound

By Storybound | September 1, 2020

She Said She Would Write the Essay Herself: Reading Virginia Woolf in Middle Age

She Said She Would Write the Essay Herself: Reading Virginia Woolf in Middle Age

Heather O'Neill Discovers Many Ways to See the Self in Mrs Dalloway

By Heather O'Neill | August 28, 2020

But You Don't Look Trans? <br>A Tale of Microagression

But You Don't Look Trans?
A Tale of Microagression

Veronica Esposito on the Privilege and Pain of Passing

By Veronica Esposito | August 28, 2020

Looking Back to the Devastation of Katrina, 15 Years Later

Looking Back to the Devastation of Katrina, 15 Years Later

Sarah Broom on a Disaster Almost 100 Years in the Making

By Sarah M. Broom | August 27, 2020

Rachel Eliza Griffiths on Turning Her Work Towards Herself

Rachel Eliza Griffiths on Turning Her Work Towards Herself

From the Thresholds Podcast, Hosted by Jordan Kisner

By Thresholds | August 26, 2020

'Sense' a Poem by Dawn Lundy Martin

'Sense' a Poem by Dawn Lundy Martin

of one’s selfness."">"Here, gorgeous desolation, and the first remembered sign
of one’s selfness."

By Dawn Lundy Martin | August 25, 2020

Are We Comfortable Encountering Strangers Anymore?

Are We Comfortable Encountering Strangers Anymore?

Sebastian Matthews on Balancing Suspicion and Good Faith

By Sebastian Matthews | August 25, 2020

Page 113 of 158

  • 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