Literary Hub » Memoir

“This Was My Mother’s Nature.” A Trip to Yellowstone, in the Wake of an Alzheimer's Diagnosis

“This Was My Mother’s Nature.” A Trip to Yellowstone, in the Wake of an Alzheimer's Diagnosis

Steph Jagger on Experiencing an “Infinite Storm of Beauty” with Her Mother

By Steph Jagger | April 27, 2022

There is a bell hooks Book for Every Season of Life

There is a bell hooks Book for Every Season of Life

Nana Darkoa Sekyiamah on the Liberatory Possibilities of Sexual Experience

By Nana Darkoa Sekyiamah | April 27, 2022

“I Know You Understand.” A Letter Across Time from Celia Paul to Fellow Artist Gwen John

“I Know You Understand.” A Letter Across Time from Celia Paul to Fellow Artist Gwen John

"Please help me, Gwen, to work my way through these feelings of panic and fear.”

By Celia Paul | April 26, 2022

Writing a Novel About a Half-Remembered Place, with the Help of Google Street View

Writing a Novel About a Half-Remembered Place, with the Help of Google Street View

Soon Wiley on Virtually Strolling the Streets of Seoul

By Soon Wiley | April 26, 2022

“Complete Attention to Two Things at Once.” On the Women Who Rewrote the Motherhood Plot

“Complete Attention to Two Things at Once.” On the Women Who Rewrote the Motherhood Plot

Julie Phillips Considers the Groundbreaking British Mother-Writers of the 1960s, from A.S. Byatt to Lorna Sage

By Julie Phillips | April 26, 2022

On the Disappearing of Joan Vollmer Burroughs

On the Disappearing of Joan Vollmer Burroughs

Katie Bennett Measures the Emotional Toll of Writing a Feminist Recovery Story

By Katie Bennett | April 25, 2022

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Lost: Joanna Kavenna on Walking the Grande Randonnée

By Joanna Kavenna | April 25, 2022

Yoko Tawada Captures the Unique Joys of Having an Uncategorizable Identity

By Yurina Yoshikawa | April 25, 2022

The Whiplash of Growing Up Between Two Worlds

By Anais Granofsky | April 25, 2022

Molly Shannon on Defying the Gatekeepers, Getting Mugged, and Her Most Iconic <em>SNL</em> Characters

Molly Shannon on Defying the Gatekeepers, Getting Mugged, and Her Most Iconic SNL Characters

In Conversation with Erin Hosier at Cuyahoga County Public Library

By Erin Hosier | April 25, 2022

Chloe Caldwell on the Blurred Lines—and Unexpected Rewards—of Stepmotherhood

Chloe Caldwell on the Blurred Lines—and Unexpected Rewards—of Stepmotherhood

“The mark of motherhood has been well-documented; the mark of stepmotherhood less so.”

By Chloé Caldwell | April 22, 2022

How Obsessively Reading About The Royal Family Got Me Through a Breakdown

How Obsessively Reading About The Royal Family Got Me Through a Breakdown

For Robert Leleux Finding the One Family More Messed Up Than His Own Was a Life-Saver

By Robert Leleux | April 22, 2022

Romeo Oriogun on Life as a Poet in Exile from Nigeria

Romeo Oriogun on Life as a Poet in Exile from Nigeria

This Week from The Common Podcast

By The Common | April 22, 2022

Edward Hirsch on Locating the Roots of the American Poetry Tradition

Edward Hirsch on Locating the Roots of the American Poetry Tradition

Poetry as Protest, Lament, and Call to Hope

By Edward Hirsch | April 21, 2022

Jesymn Ward on Discovering <em>for colored girls who have considered suicide/when the rainbow is enuf</em>

Jesymn Ward on Discovering for colored girls who have considered suicide/when the rainbow is enuf

“I am so thankful to Ntozake Shange for seeing us, reflecting us.”

By Jesmyn Ward | April 20, 2022

How the Pandemic Has Changed the Way We Think About Solitude and Loneliness

How the Pandemic Has Changed the Way We Think About Solitude and Loneliness

Four Writers from The Lonely Stories Share Their Experiences

By Natalie Eve Garrett | April 20, 2022

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