Literary Hub » History

On the Rise of Neo Fascism in Contemporary Germany

On the Rise of Neo Fascism in Contemporary Germany

Nadav Eyal Encounters Neo-Nazis in 2014

By Nadav Eyal | February 5, 2021

What Does It Mean to Write a Political Novel?

What Does It Mean to Write a Political Novel?

Tobias Carroll: When Fury Meets Fiction

By Tobias Carroll | February 4, 2021

On the Courage of the Earliest Civil Rights Bus Protesters

On the Courage of the Earliest Civil Rights Bus Protesters

Thomas C. Holt Recounts the Rebellion of Carrie Lee Fitzgerald

By Thomas C. Holt | February 4, 2021

Obstinate Love: In Memory of the Great Ved Mehta

Obstinate Love: In Memory of the Great Ved Mehta

Chaya Bhuvaneswar Remembers the Renowned Writer
and Influential Mentor

By Chaya Bhuvaneswar | February 4, 2021

Christopher Bonanos: New York City Was Never Dead

Christopher Bonanos: New York City Was Never Dead

In Conversation with Maris Kreizman on The Maris Review Podcast

By The Maris Review | February 4, 2021

On the ‘Steel Not Flesh’ Strategy That Spared Millions of Allies in WWII

On the ‘Steel Not Flesh’ Strategy That Spared Millions of Allies in WWII

From the We Have Ways of Making You Talk Podcast

By We Have Ways of Making You Talk | February 4, 2021

Best Reviewed
Books of the Week

The Wall of Silence: On Trying to Talk About Palestine, Israel, and the USA

By Philip Metres | February 3, 2021

What’s the Future of Land as Sea Levels Continue to Rise?

By Keen On | February 3, 2021

On the Many Meanings of
Black Diaspora

By Louis Chude-Sokei | February 3, 2021

How Istanbul’s Literature House Bridges a Divide in Contemporary Turkey

How Istanbul’s Literature House Bridges a Divide in Contemporary Turkey

Jan-Peter Westad on Kiraathane and the Power of a Meeting Place

By Jan-Peter Westad | February 3, 2021

‘You’re on Your Own’: How to Write About an American Crisis

‘You’re on Your Own’: How to Write About an American Crisis

David Hardin on Telling the Story of Flint, Michigan

By David Hardin | February 3, 2021

Listen to the first ever recording of James Joyce reading from <em>Ulysses</em>.

Listen to the first ever recording of James Joyce reading from Ulysses.

By Emily Temple | February 2, 2021

Remembering the Mothers of Three Iconic Civil Rights Figures

Remembering the Mothers of Three Iconic Civil Rights Figures

Anna Malaika Tubbs on the Historical Contributions of Alberta King, Berdis Baldwin, and Louise Little

By Anna Malaika Tubbs | February 2, 2021

The Lineage of Maternal Grief, from the Maryam to the Mothers of the Movement

The Lineage of Maternal Grief, from the Maryam to the Mothers of the Movement

Randa Jarrar on Mothers and Sons

By Randa Jarrar | February 1, 2021

How Come We Don’t Know More About the Largest Labor Battle in the History of the United States?

How Come We Don’t Know More About the Largest Labor Battle in the History of the United States?

Jeffrey Webb Revisits the Battle for Blair Mountain

By Jeffrey Webb | January 29, 2021

Leave No Trace: Can We Ever Enjoy the Wilderness Without Destroying It?

Leave No Trace: Can We Ever Enjoy the Wilderness Without Destroying It?

Todd Robert Petersen on the Impossible Balancing of Preservation, Leisure, and Weirdness

By Todd Robert Petersen | January 29, 2021

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