Literary Hub » Memoir

Sports Are Sad: On Winning and Losing (i.e. Living and Dying)

Sports Are Sad: On Winning and Losing (i.e. Living and Dying)

Emily Thomas Mani on Grief and Ephemerality

By Emily Thomas Mani | June 23, 2021

How Writing a Novel About the Evangelical Church Helped Me Grieve the Loss of My Religion

How Writing a Novel About the Evangelical Church Helped Me Grieve the Loss of My Religion

Kelsey McKinney on the Complex Feelings of Leaving the Faith

By Kelsey McKinney | June 23, 2021

Activist, Naturalist, Teenager: From the Diaries of Dara McAnulty

Activist, Naturalist, Teenager: From the Diaries of Dara McAnulty

“The feeling that I had to do something has been bottled up for years.”

By Dara McAnulty | June 21, 2021

To Mourn With No Grave: Vinh Nguyen on the Double Loss of a Father

To Mourn With No Grave: Vinh Nguyen on the Double Loss of a Father

Haunted by the Ghosts of Migration

By Vinh Nguyen | June 21, 2021

Our Family Stories Are the Bridge Between Nature <br>and Nurture

Our Family Stories Are the Bridge Between Nature
and Nurture

Lauren Fox on Writing Her Mother’s History, and Passing It
on to Her Daughters

By Lauren Fox | June 21, 2021

How the Legacy of Slavery Warps the World for Black Women

How the Legacy of Slavery Warps the World for Black Women

From Rebecca Hall’s Graphic Memoir Wake: The Hidden History of Women-Led Slave Revolts

By Rebecca Hall and Hugo Martínez | June 18, 2021

Best Reviewed
Books of the Week

When an Avowed Helicopter Parent Writes a Novel About Imperiled Children

By Jonathan Evison | June 18, 2021

My Years of Living Dangerously: On Late-Stage Catholicism, Lying, and Communion

By Danielle Henderson | June 18, 2021

On the Self-Education of Frederick Douglass, Malcolm X, and the Insatiable Quest for Literacy

By Brandon P. Fleming | June 18, 2021

On My Most Embarrassing Literary Encounters (So Far)

On My Most Embarrassing Literary Encounters (So Far)

Matthew Norman Doesn’t Always Play It Cool With Famous Authors

By Matthew Norman | June 17, 2021

Lessons in Forgiveness and Intergenerational Feminism

Lessons in Forgiveness and Intergenerational Feminism

Veronica Esposito on Michelle Orange’s Pure Flame

By Veronica Esposito | June 17, 2021

The Daily Tenderness of Cooking Dinner For Family

The Daily Tenderness of Cooking Dinner For Family

Krys Malcolm Belc on Gender, Parenthood, and Loving
Through Providing

By Krys Malcolm Belc | June 17, 2021

Ashley C. Ford on Keeping in Touch with Her Child Self

Ashley C. Ford on Keeping in Touch with Her Child Self

In Conversation with Maris Kreizman on The Maris Review Podcast

By The Maris Review | June 17, 2021

Your Memoir Will Tick Someone Off, But Not for the Reasons You Think

Your Memoir Will Tick Someone Off, But Not for the Reasons You Think

Menachem Kaiser Guests on the Book Dreams Podcast

By Book Dreams | June 17, 2021

“19-Year-Old Me Could Not Have Written This Book.” Sherry Turkle on Why Some Stories Take Time

“19-Year-Old Me Could Not Have Written This Book.” Sherry Turkle on Why Some Stories Take Time

This Week from Just the Right Book with Roxanne Coady

By Just the Right Book | June 17, 2021

Patrick Cottrell: How Autofiction Has Taken the Pressure Off Character Transformation

Patrick Cottrell: How Autofiction Has Taken the Pressure Off Character Transformation

In Conversation with Jordan Kisner on the Thresholds Podcast

By Thresholds | June 16, 2021

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