Literary Hub » Memoir

Tracing the Ancestry of the Earliest Enslaved Ndongo People

Tracing the Ancestry of the Earliest Enslaved Ndongo People

Clyde W. Ford on a Story Born in Blood

By Clyde W. Ford | April 8, 2022

An Essay About Men: Considering the Inner Worlds of Those Who Are Taught to Deny Them

An Essay About Men: Considering the Inner Worlds of Those Who Are Taught to Deny Them

Holly Haworth on Robert Bly, Toxic Masculinity, and the Hole at the Center of Our World

By Holly Haworth | April 7, 2022

Chloé Cooper Jones on Self-Erasure, Vulnerability, and Writing About Tennis as a Dodge

Chloé Cooper Jones on Self-Erasure, Vulnerability, and Writing About Tennis as a Dodge

In Conversation with Maris Kreizman on The Maris Review Podcast

By The Maris Review | April 7, 2022

How Acting in True Crime Shows Allowed Me to Write the Story of My Stepsister’s Murder

How Acting in True Crime Shows Allowed Me to Write the Story of My Stepsister’s Murder

Rachel Rear on Grappling with Her Family’s Trauma, and Her Own

By Rachel Rear | April 7, 2022

The Power and Necessity of Learning from Books That Reflect Our Communities

The Power and Necessity of Learning from Books That Reflect Our Communities

Luma Mufleh on Designing Culturally Responsive Curricula

By Luma Mufleh | April 7, 2022

Douglas Stuart on the Defiant Spirit of Glasgow’s Doocots, Private Pigeon Lofts on Public Land

Douglas Stuart on the Defiant Spirit of Glasgow’s Doocots, Private Pigeon Lofts on Public Land

Seeking Unclaimed Space on the Edges of the City's Council Housing

By Douglas Stuart | April 6, 2022

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An Ode to the French Teacher Who Taught Me to Inhabit the Language

By Grant Ginder | April 5, 2022

Chloé Cooper Jones on Writing About Disability and Engaging With Beauty

Chloé Cooper Jones on Writing About Disability and Engaging With Beauty

The Author of Easy Beauty in Conversation With Greg Marshall

By Greg Marshall | April 5, 2022

Good Enough: Chelsea Bieker on Grieving Her Complicated Father

Good Enough: Chelsea Bieker on Grieving Her Complicated Father

“I didn’t outwardly believe that my success in life would wake my father from his addiction, but my subconscious must have.”

By Chelsea Bieker | April 5, 2022

The Challenges and Pleasures of Helping Quincy Jones Tell His Life Story

The Challenges and Pleasures of Helping Quincy Jones Tell His Life Story

Patricia Mulcahy on Collaborating with a Musical Icon

By Patricia Mulcahy | April 4, 2022

Finding Utopias Where We Can: On Hopeful Living as Resistance

Finding Utopias Where We Can: On Hopeful Living as Resistance

Zan Romanoff Reads Adrian Shirk’s Heaven is a Place on Earth

By Zan Romanoff | April 4, 2022

On Surviving a Childhood Marked by Civil War

On Surviving a Childhood Marked by Civil War

For Pacifique Irankunda Looking Forward Sometimes Means Looking Back

By Pacifique Irankunda | April 4, 2022

How Langston Hughes Has Influenced Generations of South African Writers

How Langston Hughes Has Influenced Generations of South African Writers

C.A. Davids on the Elusive Poet’s Connection to African Literature, Past and Present

By C. A. Davids | April 1, 2022

On Letting Children Come Up with Their Own Bedtime Stories

On Letting Children Come Up with Their Own Bedtime Stories

Joel Agee Has Learned to Follow the Lead of the Little Ones

By Joel Agee | April 1, 2022

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