Literary Hub » Memoir

Dorthe Nors Spends the Shortest Night of the Year on Denmark’s North Sea Coast

Dorthe Nors Spends the Shortest Night of the Year on Denmark’s North Sea Coast

"Even here, where nature is harshest, it’s soft."

By Dorthe Nors | November 14, 2022

Healing, Then Writing: Confronting Writer's Block in the Early Years of Sobriety

Healing, Then Writing: Confronting Writer's Block in the Early Years of Sobriety

Matthew Quick Writes “a Love Letter to the Redemptive Forces of Story.”

By Matthew Quick | November 14, 2022

“Effortlessly Channeling Creative Epiphanies.” On a Lifelong Love of Cycling

“Effortlessly Channeling Creative Epiphanies.” On a Lifelong Love of Cycling

Tree Abraham Remembers a Childhood Spent on a Bike

By Tree Abraham | November 11, 2022

The Trauma and Violence That Black Women and Girls Endure on the Corners

The Trauma and Violence That Black Women and Girls Endure on the Corners

Shanita Hubbard on the Erasure and Dismissal of the Emotional Toll of Sexual Harassment

By Shanita Hubbard | November 11, 2022

Full Disclosure: Meghan J. Ward on Marriage, Motherhood, and Weighing the Truth in Memoir

Full Disclosure: Meghan J. Ward on Marriage, Motherhood, and Weighing the Truth in Memoir

“How do I honor, or even reclaim, my voice in this story without compromising my relationship with my loved ones?”

By Meghan J. Ward | November 11, 2022

Writing Grief in Fiction is a Work of Love

Writing Grief in Fiction is a Work of Love

Onyi Nwabineli on Giving Sorrow the Space to Grow and Expand

By Onyi Nwabineli | November 10, 2022

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Funny, Fearless, and Unafraid to Fail: Finding Creative Inspiration in Comedy Podcasts

By Rebecca Ackermann | November 10, 2022

Cavities and Crowns: What Our Teeth Tell Us About Our Lives

By Angelique Stevens | November 10, 2022

Live at the Red Ink Series: On Avoidance

By Michele Filgate | November 10, 2022

On Self-Reflection, Stories, and and What Mirrors Really Tell Us

On Self-Reflection, Stories, and and What Mirrors Really Tell Us

“The narrative of your present is crafted by the past.”

By Sarah Fawn Montgomery | November 10, 2022

“Let That Dream Die.“ On Watching Tennis and (Actually) Becoming the Best Writer You Can Be

“Let That Dream Die.“ On Watching Tennis and (Actually) Becoming the Best Writer You Can Be

Veronica Roth’s Argument for Embracing the Unknown

By Veronica Roth | November 9, 2022

Hugh Bonneville on His Illustrious <em>Downton Abbey</em> Castmate, Maggie Smith

Hugh Bonneville on His Illustrious Downton Abbey Castmate, Maggie Smith

“We all knew Highclere Castle was the lead character. And we all knew that Maggie Smith ran a pretty close second.”

By Hugh Bonneville | November 9, 2022

Ben Aitken Reads from His New Memoir <em>The Marmalade Diaries</em>

Ben Aitken Reads from His New Memoir The Marmalade Diaries

From Damian Barr’s Literary Salon Podcast

By Damian Barr's Literary Salon | November 9, 2022

How Stoicism Guided Me Through Opening a Small Town Bookstore in the Midst of the Pandemic

How Stoicism Guided Me Through Opening a Small Town Bookstore in the Midst of the Pandemic

Ryan Holiday on Embracing the Struggle Against the World’s Indifference

By Ryan Holiday | November 7, 2022

“I Fight to Learn What it Means to Feel Calm.” Laura van den Berg on Boxing, Vulnerability, and Process

“I Fight to Learn What it Means to Feel Calm.” Laura van den Berg on Boxing, Vulnerability, and Process

Introducing When I’m Not Writing, a Series About Writers and Their Hobbies

By Laura van den Berg | November 7, 2022

Accidental Craft: On Discovering the Right Way (For Me) to Revise

Accidental Craft: On Discovering the Right Way (For Me) to Revise

Sorayya Khan Gets a Little Messy Finding the Shape of Her Work

By Sorayya Khan | November 7, 2022

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