Literary Hub » Memoir

Book Stalls and Back Rooms: Traveling the World in Search of Literary Serendipity

Book Stalls and Back Rooms: Traveling the World in Search of Literary Serendipity

Barry Yourgrau on the Memories That Come Along With Any Book Collection

By Barry Yourgrau | February 15, 2023

A Secular Sacrament: Domenica Ruta on Terminating a Pregnancy

A Secular Sacrament: Domenica Ruta on Terminating a Pregnancy

“What I desire now more than anything is that feeling of control I first discovered in my abortion.”

By Domenica Ruta | February 15, 2023

Lit Hub’s Guide to Sex in the 21st Century

Lit Hub’s Guide to Sex in the 21st Century

The History of, the Study of, the Writing of, and Just Doing It

By Literary Hub | February 14, 2023

How to Love a Writer: On the Care and Feeding of a Creative Marriage

How to Love a Writer: On the Care and Feeding of a Creative Marriage

Jess deCourcy Hinds Wonders How Literary Couples Make It Work

By Jess deCourcy Hinds | February 14, 2023

Ann Beattie Wonders What Donald Barthelme Would Have Made of the Spy Balloon

Ann Beattie Wonders What Donald Barthelme Would Have Made of the Spy Balloon

In Which Barthelme’s Story, “The Balloon,” Gets a Very Close Reading

By Ann Beattie | February 13, 2023

Nona Fernández on the Constellations We Create With Our Memories

Nona Fernández on the Constellations We Create With Our Memories

“Light from the past illuminates our present.”

By Nona Fernández | February 13, 2023

Best Reviewed
Books of the Week

“I’m Concerned There is No Future.” On (Not) Bringing Children Into a World in Crisis

By Jessica Gaitán Johannesson | February 10, 2023

Courtney Maum on Exploring Depression and Forgiveness Through Horseback Riding

By Just the Right Book | February 9, 2023

On the Uncertain Border Between Writing and Therapy

By Veronica Esposito | February 9, 2023

Illness is Not a Metaphor: How the Writing Community Needs to Do Better Taking Care of Its Own

Illness is Not a Metaphor: How the Writing Community Needs to Do Better Taking Care of Its Own

Alane Salierno Mason on the Fate of Those Who Don’t Quite Make It

By Alane Salierno Mason | February 9, 2023

Miriam Darlington on Why We Need the Wildness of the Great Gray Owl

Miriam Darlington on Why We Need the Wildness of the Great Gray Owl

“She had the most sensitive ears known to humankind. The owl didn’t miss a word.“

By Miriam Darlington | February 7, 2023

Queer Correspondence: On the Radical Potential of Epistolary Poetry

Queer Correspondence: On the Radical Potential of Epistolary Poetry

Madeleine Cravens Considers the Poems That Explore the Spaces Between Public and Private

By Madeleine Cravens | February 6, 2023

Bedtime Stories From Toni Morrison: Priscilla Gilman on Her Singular Literary Upbringing

Bedtime Stories From Toni Morrison: Priscilla Gilman on Her Singular Literary Upbringing

The Author of The Critic's Daughter in Conversation with Lauren LeBlanc

By Lauren LeBlanc | February 6, 2023

Wanting a Child Makes No Goddamn Sense: Tiphanie Yanique on the Hope and Grief of Pregnancy and Childbirth

Wanting a Child Makes No Goddamn Sense: Tiphanie Yanique on the Hope and Grief of Pregnancy and Childbirth

“There is nothing logical about wanting to have a baby.”

By Tiphanie Yanique | February 2, 2023

Banishments Inside of Banishment: How Global Capitalism Destroys Our Connection to Place

Banishments Inside of Banishment: How Global Capitalism Destroys Our Connection to Place

V (formerly Eve Ensler) Considers Dislocation, Community, and Connection

By V (formerly Eve Ensler) | February 1, 2023

Tegan Nia Swanson on How to Tell a True Survivor Story

Tegan Nia Swanson on How to Tell a True Survivor Story

"Storytelling allows us to trace rivers of influence and generational patterns back and forth from their source."

By Tegan Nia Swanson | February 1, 2023

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