Literary Hub » History

D.H. Lawrence was the king of innuendo—but wouldn't admit it.

D.H. Lawrence was the king of innuendo—but wouldn't admit it.

By Walker Caplan | March 2, 2021

The Story of Pan Am’s First <br>Black Stewardesses

The Story of Pan Am’s First
Black Stewardesses

Julia Cooke on Hazel Bowie and the Struggle for Open Skies

By Julia Cooke | March 2, 2021

When Fiction Bears Witness to a Crime Against Humanity

When Fiction Bears Witness to a Crime Against Humanity

Kim Echlin on Telling Stories of the Unthinkable

By Kim Echlin | March 1, 2021

Thank You, Lawrence Ferlinghetti

Thank You, Lawrence Ferlinghetti

Alysia Abbott Remembers the Abiding Spirit of North Beach

By Alysia Abbott | February 26, 2021

When Tennessee Williams was 16, he won a writing contest by pretending to be a disgruntled divorcee.

When Tennessee Williams was 16, he won a writing contest by pretending to be a disgruntled divorcee.

By Walker Caplan | February 25, 2021

Samuel Beckett's insane wordless post-Nobel Prize

Samuel Beckett's insane wordless post-Nobel Prize "interview" is the most Samuel Beckett thing ever.

By Walker Caplan | February 25, 2021

Best Reviewed
Books of the Week

The Dark World of
Rapture Fiction

By William J. Bernstein | February 25, 2021

Dreamscape NYC: Documenting the Protests and Pandemics of 2020

By Rachel Cobb and Elissa Schappell | February 25, 2021

Finding Communion With One of England’s Ancient Oak Trees

By James Canton | February 25, 2021

It Only Sucks to Be a Cog in the Machine When the Machine<br> Is Capitalism

It Only Sucks to Be a Cog in the Machine When the Machine
Is Capitalism

Robert Wringham in Conversation with Andrew Keen on Keen On

By Keen On | February 25, 2021

In Saraqeb, Syria, the Horror of a Poison-Gas Attack, and a Race to Preserve the Evidence

In Saraqeb, Syria, the Horror of a Poison-Gas Attack, and a Race to Preserve the Evidence

Joby Warrick Documents the Savagery of Chemical Weapons

By Joby Warrick | February 25, 2021

The Women Who Won the Battle of the Atlantic (and Thus the War)

The Women Who Won the Battle of the Atlantic (and Thus the War)

From the We Have Ways of Making You Talk Podcast

By We Have Ways of Making You Talk | February 25, 2021

The Woman Who Preserved Zora Neale Hurston's Musical Legacy

The Woman Who Preserved Zora Neale Hurston's Musical Legacy

Daphne A. Brooks on Rosetta Reitz, Grassroots Blues Activism, and Black Feminism

By Daphne A. Brooks | February 24, 2021

The Problem of Using Absurdity to Depict Tyrants

The Problem of Using Absurdity to Depict Tyrants

Laurence Rees in Conversation with Andrew Keen on Keen On

By Keen On | February 24, 2021

On the 50-Year Fight to Preserve the Navajo Homeland

On the 50-Year Fight to Preserve the Navajo Homeland

David Roberts Outlines the Political Work of Mark Maryboy

By David Roberts | February 23, 2021

Meet the Three Women Who Changed the Face of War Reportage

Meet the Three Women Who Changed the Face of War Reportage

Elizabeth Becker on the Groundbreaking Impact of Kate Webb, Catherine Leroy, and Frances FitzGerald

By Elizabeth Becker | February 23, 2021

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