Literary Hub
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
Become A Member
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
Book Marks
Best Reviewed Books
CrimeReads
True Crime
The Daily Thrill
Log In
Craft and Criticism
Fiction and Poetry
News and Culture
Lit Hub Radio
Reading Lists
Book Marks
CrimeReads
Log In
History
“If You Write Properly You Shouldn’t Have to Punctuate.” Was Cormac McCarthy That Guy in Your MFA?
Tracy Daugherty on the Student Days of the Now Iconic American Writer
By
Tracy Daugherty
| October 20, 2026
On the Post-War Rise of 20th-Century British Bookselling
Andrew Pettegree Considers the Development of Modern Literary Culture in the United Kingdom
By
Andrew Pettegree
| October 20, 2026
The Real Sherlock Holmes: How an Edinburgh Doctor Inspired Doyle’s Detective
Lindsey Fitzharris on the Observational Genius of Professor Joe Bell
By
Lindsey Fitzharris
| October 20, 2026
On Writing About Syria’s Uyghur Community As a Chinese-American
Emily Feng Considers the Challenges of Navigating Trauma and Identity in a Post-War Context
By
Emily Feng
| October 19, 2026
A Look at Life Aboard the
Hindenburg
Before Disaster Struck
Catherine Grace Katz on the Relationship Between the Transatlantic Zeppelin’s German Crew and American Passengers
By
Catherine Grace Katz
| October 19, 2026
Enough With Your Lost Cause: The Treasonous Confederacy Was Never a Nation
Connor Williams on the Myth of the United States Confederacy
By
Connor Williams
| October 19, 2026
Best Reviewed
Books of the Week
Five Essential Books For Understanding Chinese American History
By
Beth Lew-Williams
| October 19, 2026
Photographing the Radical Change of 1960s and 70s America
By
Jean-Pierre Laffont and Eliane Laffont
| October 16, 2026
Anand Giridharadas on How the Reverend Al Sharpton Works to Shape Narratives of Justice
By
Anand Giridharadas
| October 16, 2026
Five Essential Books to Understand the Venetian Ghetto and Jewish History
Cundill History Prize Finalist Alexander Lee Recommends John Julius Norwich, Margaret Plant, and More
By
Alexander Lee
| October 16, 2026
How E.L. Shen Came to Understand Her Assassinated Ancestor Through Writing About Him
“My ancestor is no longer just a myth... he is simply a man.”
By
E. L. Shen
| October 16, 2026
Five Essential Books for Understanding North Korea’s Cult of Personality
Cundill History Prize Finalist Jonathan Cheng Recommends Barbara Demick, Richard E. Kim, and More
By
Jonathan Cheng
| October 15, 2026
Meet Biddy Mason, the Black Matriarch Who Helped Build Los Angeles
Kevin Waite on the Multifaceted Life of the Formerly Enslaved Woman Who Made California Home
By
Kevin Waite
| October 15, 2026
What Lies Behind a Blank Wall? On the Myriad Hidden Meanings of White Paint
Wendy S. Walters Explores the Aesthetic Origins and Political Implications of a Commonplace Decorative Practice
By
Wendy S. Walters
| October 14, 2026
On Medieval Europe’s Systemic Slaughter of Nonconformist Women
Eleanor Johnson Explores the Dehumanizing Myths and Justifications Behind Witch Hunts
By
Eleanor Johnson
| October 14, 2026
How Newspapers Helped Democratize Knowledge and Civic Participation
James Marriott on the Relationship Between Free Societies and a Literate Populace
By
James Marriott
| October 14, 2026
‹ Previous
1
2
3
4
5
6
Next ›
Last »
Page 2 of 299
Nika Grace on finding remains in deserts and writing a serial killer novel
October 30, 2026
by
Nika Grace
What should you watch this weekend? (Oct 30 - Nov 1, 2026)
October 30, 2026
by
Dwyer Murphy
Alysandra Dutton on Writing Historical Noir and Investigating Ancient Roman Crimes
October 30, 2026
by
Alysandra Dutton
The Best Reviewed Books of the Week
"A vivid, sometimes grisly, sometimes enraging portrait of 19th-century British society ... Probing and excellent."