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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
The Critic and Her Publics
Awakeners
Fiction/Non/Fiction
I’m a Writer But
Windham-Campbell Prizes Podcast
Memoir Nation
First Draft: A Dialogue on Writing
Tor Presents: Voyage Into Genre
Talk Easy
Reading Lists
The Best of the Decade
Book Marks
Best Reviewed Books
CrimeReads
True Crime
The Daily Thrill
Log In
History
On the Real-Life Story of Deep-Cover Russian Spies Living As American Families
Shaun Walker on the Past and Present of a Classic Cold War Espionage Operation
By
Shaun Walker
| April 16, 2025
“A Mystery Novel Like No Other Before.” On Josephine Tey’s
The Daughter of Time
Sarah Weinman in Praise of an Innovative and Timeless Work of Detective Fiction
By
Sarah Weinman
| April 16, 2025
Religion Meets the Swinging Sixties: How Western Christianity Confronted a Decade of Change
Diarmaid MacCulloch Explores the Relationship Between Ecclesiastical Tradition and New Morality
By
Diarmaid MacCulloch
| April 16, 2025
“A Source of Amyuzmint.” On the Use of Bad Spelling in Early American Comedy
Gabe Henry Considers the Creative Intentions and Class-Based Undertones Behind Phonetic Writing
By
Gabe Henry
| April 16, 2025
The Timeless, Timely Folk Novel: On Writing Fiction Influenced by Folk Songs
Seán Hewitt Explores Folk's Constant, Changing Repository of Stories
By
Seán Hewitt
| April 15, 2025
The Trump administration is coming for American history. Here's what we can do to fight back.
Meet the non-profit fighting to protect the archive from "truth and sanity."
By
Brittany Allen
| April 14, 2025
Best Reviewed
Books of the Week
Beyond Institutions: Why Black Empowerment Must Bridge the Opportunity Gap
By
Andre M. Perry
| April 14, 2025
Coming Undone: Telling the Stories of Women Who Burn It All Down
By
Claire Hoffman
| April 14, 2025
The Incendiary Feeling of Freedom: On Phillis Wheatley Peters and the Poetry of Survival
By
Tiana Clark
| April 14, 2025
Abolitionists and Confederates: On the Complex History of American Jews During the Civil War
Richard Kreitner Explores the Position of a Once-Enslaved People in a Society Marked by Slavery
By
Richard Kreitner
| April 11, 2025
Goodnight, Moon
is going postal. To celebrate, check out these children's book stamps.
By
Brittany Allen
| April 10, 2025
On the Opaque Origins and Tumultuous Ancient History of Homer’s
Odyssey
Daniel Mendelsohn Considers the Legacy of a Civilization-Making Epic
By
Daniel Mendelsohn
| April 9, 2025
On the 40-Year Friendship of Toni Morrison and Fran Lebowitz
Priya Vulchi Considers the Lifespans of Literary and Political Friendships
By
Priya Vulchi
| April 9, 2025
“The Past is Another Country.” On Fate, Grief and the Slow Disintegration of a Family in Zimbabwe
Peter Godwin Explores the Known and Unknown Sides of Those Closest To Him
By
Peter Godwin
| April 7, 2025
Our Freedom is Fragile: Lessons From the Jewish Children Who Fled Nazi Germany
Pamela Newton on the Legacy of the Kindertransport
By
Pamela Newton
| April 3, 2025
The Forest For the Trees: How “Backyard Biology” Can Lead to Scientific Breakthroughs
Thor Hanson on the Joys of Slowing Down and Discovering the Unknown In the Familiar
By
Thor Hanson
| April 3, 2025
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Page 12 of 214
Your guide to transportation horror-cide
October 10, 2025
by
John Hornor Jacobs
Sophie Hannah On How She Writes a Poirot Novel
October 10, 2025
by
Alex Dueben
My First thriller: Megan Abbott
October 9, 2025
by
Rick Pullen
The Best Reviewed Books of the Week
"King captures her guileless sense of awe with just a dusting of parody that never…"