Literary Hub » History

How a 17th Century Priest Invented the Russian Novel

How a 17th Century Priest Invented the Russian Novel

On Old Believers, Faith and the Vernacular

By Irina Zhorov | November 1, 2023

Silvia Garcia-Moreno on <em>Dracula</em>’s Depictions and Descendants

Silvia Garcia-Moreno on Dracula’s Depictions and Descendants

Vampires! Vampires! Vampires!

By Silvia Moreno-Garcia | October 31, 2023

The Past and Present of Writing Women Out of Scientific History

The Past and Present of Writing Women Out of Scientific History

Jan Eliasberg on Lise Meitner, Kati Kariko, and the Project of Correcting the Record

By Jan Eliasberg | October 27, 2023

How the Cultural Revolution Played Society Against Itself

How the Cultural Revolution Played Society Against Itself

Tania Branigan on the Enduring Impact of Collective Intergenerational Trauma in China

By Tania Branigan | October 27, 2023

The Transcendental Genius of George Balanchine’s Ballet

The Transcendental Genius of George Balanchine’s Ballet

From Jennifer Homans's Baillie Gifford Prize Shortlisted Mr. B

By Jennifer Homans | October 27, 2023

The Beatles Adventures in the Red-Light District: On George Harrison's First Time

The Beatles Adventures in the Red-Light District: On George Harrison's First Time

“My first shag was...with Paul and John and Pete Best all watching.”

By Philip Norman | October 26, 2023

Best Reviewed
Books of the Week

On Puerto Rican Literature and “Abyssal Exclusion”

By Claudia Acevedo-Quiñones | October 26, 2023

What Does “Fascist” Actually Mean?

By Alberto Toscano | October 25, 2023

Why Toni Morrison Left Publishing

By Dan Sinykin | October 24, 2023

How Anne Boleyn Captured Our Collective Imagination

How Anne Boleyn Captured Our Collective Imagination

John Guy and Julia Fox on the Death and Afterlife of Tudor England's Most Famous Queen

By John Guy and Julia Fox | October 23, 2023

What is Left Unsaid: How Some Words Do—Or Don't—Make It Into Print

What is Left Unsaid: How Some Words Do—Or Don't—Make It Into Print

Sarah Ogilvie on Alexander John Ellis, the Man Behind the Oxford English Dictionary

By Sarah Ogilvie | October 23, 2023

On the Artisanal Craft of Making a Globe

On the Artisanal Craft of Making a Globe

Peter Ellerby, the Founder of the World's Only Truly Bespoke Makers of Globes, On How It's Done

By Peter Bellerby | October 23, 2023

How the Stoics Dealt With FOMO

How the Stoics Dealt With FOMO

Four Lessons For, It Turns Out, A Not “Very Modern Problem”

By Brigid Delaney | October 23, 2023

Masha Gessen and Nathan Thrall on The Whole Story of Israel and Palestine

Masha Gessen and Nathan Thrall on The Whole Story of Israel and Palestine

In Conversation on Thrall’s Book, A Day in the Life of Abed Salama

By Literary Hub | October 19, 2023

Abby Smith Rumsey on What We Should Remember (And Forget) About History

Abby Smith Rumsey on What We Should Remember (And Forget) About History

In Conversation with Andrew Keen on Keen On

By Keen On | October 19, 2023

How the Lessons of “Lady Doctors” of the 19th Century Helped Write a Contemporary Novel

How the Lessons of “Lady Doctors” of the 19th Century Helped Write a Contemporary Novel

Ritu Mukerji on the Life of Ann Preston and the Enduring Power of Medical Fiction

By Ritu Mukerji | October 18, 2023

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