Literary Hub » Memoir

At Their Own Pace: Why Reading Is Not an Inherent Moral Good

At Their Own Pace: Why Reading Is Not an Inherent Moral Good

Katherine Gaudet on Raising Reluctant Readers

By Katherine Gaudet | September 30, 2020

How an Italian Translator Found an Unlikely Home in the Utah Desert

How an Italian Translator Found an Unlikely Home in the Utah Desert

Sara Reggiani on Belonging, Kinship, and Translating Ellen Meloy's Nature Writing

By Sara Reggiani | September 30, 2020

Turn and Face the Strange: Darcey Steinke on Our New Life with Masks

Turn and Face the Strange: Darcey Steinke on Our New Life with Masks

"When I look at masked people my brain still feels like its malfunctioning."

By Darcey Steinke | September 29, 2020

On Wild Salmon, Hockey Dreams and Life in the Saanich Homeland

On Wild Salmon, Hockey Dreams and Life in the Saanich Homeland

Blaine Wilson: "Our name is what brings us alive, what ties us to our land."

By Sara Sinclair | September 29, 2020

The Best Reviewed Memoirs and Biographies, September Edition

The Best Reviewed Memoirs and Biographies, September Edition

The lives of Stephen Hawking, Toussaint Louverture, Adolf Hitler, and more

By Book Marks | September 29, 2020

Navigating Literary Censorship—and Worse—in Iran

Navigating Literary Censorship—and Worse—in Iran

Amir Ahmadi Arian on Creative Freedom and Sitting at the "Gate of Law"

By Amir Ahmadi Arian | September 28, 2020

Best Reviewed
Books of the Week

Whoever Said Platonic Love Can't Be Sexy? (Hint: Not Plato)

By Michele Morano | September 28, 2020

The Book That Changed My Life: Giving Voice to the Divine, Inexplicable Ocean

By Jock Serong | September 24, 2020

Snapshots Before the War: Saying Goodbye in 1944

By Paul Hendrickson | September 23, 2020

Wayétu Moore on Using Storytelling to Find the Good Amid the Grim

Wayétu Moore on Using Storytelling to Find the Good Amid the Grim

From the Thresholds Podcast, Hosted by Jordan Kisner

By Thresholds | September 23, 2020

The Fault Lines of Midwestern<br> Racism Run Deep

The Fault Lines of Midwestern
Racism Run Deep

Amaud Jamaul Johnson's Letter to Wisconsin

By Amaud Jamaul Johnson | September 22, 2020

Life, Love, and Beowulf in the Deep South's Most Literary Small Town

Life, Love, and Beowulf in the Deep South's Most Literary Small Town

Lawrence Wells on the Day He Met His True Love in Oxford, Mississippi

By Lawrence Wells | September 22, 2020

Writing a History of a Pandemic During a Pandemic

Writing a History of a Pandemic During a Pandemic

Jon Sternfeld On Collective Memory and History as Instruction

By Jon Sternfeld | September 22, 2020

Indifference and Cruelty: What Made Nazi Germany Possible

Indifference and Cruelty: What Made Nazi Germany Possible

Géraldine Schwarz Reckons With Her Family's WWII History

By Géraldine Schwarz | September 21, 2020

Susan Burton on Saying the Thing She Was Most<br> Scared to Say

Susan Burton on Saying the Thing She Was Most
Scared to Say

From the Bookable Podcast with Author Amanda Stern

By Bookable | September 21, 2020

Character-Building: On Past Traumas and a Future for the Stage

Character-Building: On Past Traumas and a Future for the Stage

Dan O'Brien Knows That Every Family is Unhappy in Its Own Way

By Dan O'Brien | September 18, 2020

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