Literary Hub » History

Who is Fire Island for? On the Currency of Reading (and Six Packs) in Pines Society

Who is Fire Island for? On the Currency of Reading (and Six Packs) in Pines Society

How Joel Kim Booster’s Rom-Com Engages with Literary History

By Jack Parlett | July 8, 2022

Is There a Viable Model for Political Change in 21st-Century America?

Is There a Viable Model for Political Change in 21st-Century America?

Andrew Keen Wonders What’s Really Going to Work

By Andrew Keen | July 8, 2022

Rebecca Donner on the Family Story It Took Nearly a Lifetime to Write

Rebecca Donner on the Family Story It Took Nearly a Lifetime to Write

This Week on Beyond the Page: The Best of the Sun Valley Writers‘ Conference

By Sun Valley Writers' Conference | July 7, 2022

On the Most Ambitious Literary Podcast in the History of the World

On the Most Ambitious Literary Podcast in the History of the World

How Does Doug Metzger Manage to Do It?

By Gabriel Pasquini | July 6, 2022

Reading Mahfouz: Egyptian Literature Between Old and New, Freedom and Censorship

Reading Mahfouz: Egyptian Literature Between Old and New, Freedom and Censorship

Mohamed Shoair on the Cultural and Political Impact of Naguib Mahfouz's Children of The Alley

By Mohamed Shoair | July 6, 2022

“To Secure Democracy You Have To Be Ready to Fight For It Relentlessly.” Readings To Inspire Democratic Struggle

“To Secure Democracy You Have To Be Ready to Fight For It Relentlessly.” Readings To Inspire Democratic Struggle

David E. Hoffman Recommends Larry Diamond, Timothy Snyder, And More

By David E. Hoffman | July 6, 2022

Best Reviewed
Books of the Week

Why One of the 20th Century’s Most Important Thinkers Remains So Relevant in the 21st Century

By Keen On | July 5, 2022

“With Laughing Cheer, As Is Her Custom.” On the Laughing Queens of Early Modern Europe

By Joy Wiltenburg | July 5, 2022

Apocalypse Now? On Crypto Scams, End Times, and Far Right Nostalgia

By Andrew Keen | July 1, 2022

Patrick Radden Keefe on Why Access in Journalism is Overrated

Patrick Radden Keefe on Why Access in Journalism is Overrated

On the Art of the “Writearound”

By Patrick Radden Keefe | July 1, 2022

The Alchemy of Language: Ina Cariño on Naming, Claiming, and Protecting Ancestral Land

The Alchemy of Language: Ina Cariño on Naming, Claiming, and Protecting Ancestral Land

“I spell myself deliberately, with intention: an alchemization, plain metal to gold.”

By Ina Cariño | July 1, 2022

How the White Ecology of Disaster Inscribed Itself Into the Human Experience

How the White Ecology of Disaster Inscribed Itself Into the Human Experience

Daisy Hildyard Examines the Impact of Ecological Violence on the Nonhuman World

By Daisy Hildyard | June 30, 2022

How Fiction Helps Bring History’s Extraordinary Yet Forgotten Women To Life

How Fiction Helps Bring History’s Extraordinary Yet Forgotten Women To Life

Alexandra Lapierre on Immersing Herself in the Life of Belle da Costa Greene

By Alexandra Lapierre | June 30, 2022

Marie Myung-Ok Lee on the Cultural Memories of Korea

Marie Myung-Ok Lee on the Cultural Memories of Korea

In Conversation with Maris Kreizman on The Maris Review Podcast

By The Maris Review | June 30, 2022

Heat, Rain, and Snow in Baltimore: On Reporting in the Pre-Digital Era

Heat, Rain, and Snow in Baltimore: On Reporting in the Pre-Digital Era

David Michael Ettlin Finds Community in the Newsroom

By David Michael Ettlin | June 30, 2022

How a White Racist “Totalitarian” System Permeates American History and Why Reparations Might Be the Only Fix

How a White Racist “Totalitarian” System Permeates American History and Why Reparations Might Be the Only Fix

Baynard Woods in Conversation with Andrew Keen

By Keen On | June 30, 2022

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