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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
History
Bartolomé de las Casas, Witness to the Violent Conquest of the Americas
From Greg Grandin's Cundill Prize-Shortlisted "America, América"
By
Greg Grandin
| September 23, 2025
What
Pride and Prejudice
Tells Us About British History, Class, and Women’s Leisure Time
Patricia A. Matthew Explores the Historical Context of Jane Austen’s Most Famous Novel
By
Patricia A. Matthew
| September 22, 2025
The Other King Henry: On the Many Afterlives of Haiti’s Misunderstood Henry Christophe
From Marlene L. Daut's Cundill Prize-Shortlisted “The First and Last King of Haiti”
By
Marlene L. Daut
| September 22, 2025
Inside the Political Economy of New World Slavery
David McNally Offers a Marxist Perspective on the Economics of Human Exploitation
By
David McNally
| September 22, 2025
The Power of the Podcast Collaborators: On the State Cancellation of Jimmy Kimmel
“If all of your fantasies are imagined confrontations, you are not so secretly rehearsing for the chance to fight and punish your enemies.”
By
James Folta
| September 19, 2025
No North, No South: The Tragically Unfulfilled Promise of Korea’s Asian Spring
From Kornel Chang’s Cundill Prize-Shortlisted “A Fractured Liberation”
By
Kornel Chang
| September 19, 2025
Best Reviewed
Books of the Week
How the English Civil War Shaped the Future of Great Britain
By
Jonathan Healey
| September 18, 2025
How Feminists Fought to Formally Recognize Women’s Domestic Labor
By
Emily Callaci
| September 18, 2025
How the Women’s Orchestra of Auschwitz Survived the Death Camps
By
Anne Sebba
| September 17, 2025
How Viking Introduced John Steinbeck, James Joyce and More to American Readers
Paul Slovak on Pascal Covici, the Editor Who Nurtured Some of the Most Iconic Names in Literature
By
Paul Slovak
| September 16, 2025
Why There Can Be No Freedom in Iran Without Freedom For Women
Fatemeh Jamalpour and Nilo Tabrizy on How the Murder of Mahsa Jîna Amini Sparked a Revolution
By
Fatemeh Jamalpour and Nilo Tabrizy
| September 15, 2025
“Love Your Neighbor as Yourself” Means Everyone—Including Immigrants, Migrants, and Refugees
John Fugelsang Debunks Christian Nationalism
By
John Fugelsang
| September 12, 2025
The Future (and Past) is Human (and Machine)
Alan Lightman and Martin Rees Explore How Science and Technology Have Shaped Our World—And What Comes Next
By
Alan Lightman
| September 12, 2025
How Adam Zagajewski “Accidentally“ Wrote the Definitive 9/11 Poem
Elaine L. Wang on “Try to Praise the Mutilated World”
By
Elaine L. Wang
| September 11, 2025
How Photographer Frank S. Matsura Challenged White America’s Hegemonic View of the West
Glen Mimura on the Groundbreaking Work of the Japanese Photographer Who Made Washington State His Home
By
Glen Mimura
| September 11, 2025
No one’s reading for fun, apparently. Here’s a reading list to fix that.
By
James Folta
| September 10, 2025
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Page 3 of 214
All the Other times the Louvre was Robbed
October 21, 2025
by
Olivia Rutigliano
Sapphic Sleuths, Magicians, Lesbian Nuns, and More: Eight Queer Mysteries for Every Mood
October 21, 2025
by
CrimeReads
Love Thy Neighbor, and Watch Thy Back: Why Neighbors Kill Each Other in Literature (and Life)
October 21, 2025
by
Chuck Storla