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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
Awakeners
Fiction/Non/Fiction
The Critic and Her Publics
Windham-Campbell Prizes Podcast
Memoir Nation
Beyond the Page
First Draft: A Dialogue on Writing
Thresholds
The Cosmic Library
Culture Schlock
Reading Lists
The Best of the Decade
Book Marks
Best Reviewed Books
CrimeReads
True Crime
The Daily Thrill
Log In
History
On the Merging of Fact and Fiction in a Berlin Haunted by a History of Secrecy and Lies
Dan Fesperman in Conversation with Andrew Keen on
Keen On
By
Keen On
| August 4, 2022
How Kiki de Montparnasse Made Her Life Into a Work of Art
Mark Braude on the Dueling Artistic Passions of Man Ray and a Muse With a Mind of Her Own
By
Mark Braude
| August 4, 2022
18th-Century Vienna Through the Eyes of a Woman Traveler
Angus Robertson on Lady Mary Wortley Montagu’s Experiences in the Heart of the Holy Roman Empire
By
Angus Robertson
| August 4, 2022
Why America Remains Haunted by Richard Nixon and His Paranoia About the Sixties
Kevin Boyle in Conversation with Andrew Keen on
Keen On
By
Keen On
| August 4, 2022
From World Wars to Airborne Fairies: How History, Myth, and Folklore Shape Our Stories
Emma Seckel on the Weightiness of History and the Vastness of Landscape
By
Emma Seckel
| August 3, 2022
Africa As Las Vegas: Why Some Countries Win and Others Lose in Gambling on Development
Stefan Dercon in Conversation with Andrew Keen on
Keen On
By
Keen On
| August 2, 2022
Best Reviewed
Books of the Week
How Does Human History Blur into the Nonhuman World?
By
Emergence Magazine
| August 1, 2022
What Can Edward Gibbon Still Teach Us Today?
By
History of Literature
| August 1, 2022
Naw thep’thay’gaw: On Telling a Multicultural Indigenous Story
By
Oscar Hokeah
| July 28, 2022
Power That Creates Ideal Futures and Shapes Current Realities: A Reading List of Political Imaginaries
Eve Fairbanks Recommends Claudia Rankine, Svetlana Alexeivich, and More
By
Eve Fairbanks
| July 28, 2022
What Made the Japanese Admirals Think Attacking Pearl Harbor Was a Good Idea?
From the
We Have Ways of Making You Talk
Podcast
By
We Have Ways of Making You Talk
| July 28, 2022
Why We Still Need to Tell the Stories of the Holocaust
Julie Orringer and Rebecca Frankel in Conversation with Roxanne Coady on
Just the Right Book
By
Just the Right Book
| July 28, 2022
“She’s making history / working for victory.” The Women Mathematicians Who Joined the War Effort
Kathy Kleiman on Fran Bilas, Kay McNulty, and the Search for Women in STEM During WWII
By
Kathy Kleiman
| July 27, 2022
On Claude Simon’s Classic Nouveau Roman and the Possibilities of Fragmented Narrative
Jerry W. Carlson Deconstructs
The Flanders Road
By
Jerry W. Carlson
| July 27, 2022
How Colonialism and Patriarchy Create Enduring Misery for Native American Women
Sofia Ali-Khan on the Brutal Legacy of the United States’s Westward Expansion
By
Sofia Ali-Khan
| July 27, 2022
How Pollsters Got the 2016 Election So Wrong, And What They Learned From Their Mistakes
G. Elliott Morris on the Enduring Gulf Between Electoral Predictions and Reality
By
G. Elliott Morris
| July 27, 2022
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Page 75 of 216
7 Novels That Explore Motherhood's Complexities
November 4, 2025
by
Donna Freitas
To Break Up with Friends, or to Murder Them: 5 Novels Featuring Fatal Friendship Failings
November 4, 2025
by
Jenna Satterthwaite
The Trauma Behind the "Good Old Days": Christina Henry on the Dark Trap of Nostalgia in Fiction
November 4, 2025
by
Christina Henry
The Best Reviewed Books of the Week
"Not much happens In fact there is much in the text that is not made…"