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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
Visual Disposability: How Photographic Practice Dehumanizes Black Bodies
Kimberly Juanita Brown on the Long, Global Tradition of the Antiblack Gaze
By
Kimberly Juanita Brown
| February 23, 2024
The Ever-Present Unseeable Terror: On Millennia of Human-Shark Relations
Tim Flannery and Emma Flannery Consider Our Fraught Coexistence With the Most Feared of Marine Monsters
By
Tim Flannery and Emma Flannery
| February 23, 2024
When Your Childhood Belongs to Everyone: Growing Up in a Downtown Manhattan That Changed Forever on 9/11
Emma Dries on Loft Life Above the Fulton Fish Market and the Day That Everything Changed
By
Emma Dries
| February 22, 2024
What American Divorces Tell Us About American Marriages
Lyz Lenz on the Inseparable Histories of Matrimony and Disunion in the United States
By
Lyz Lenz
| February 22, 2024
Debate Me! Why Writers Should Argue With Themselves
Terry Golway on the Importance of Exploring Opposing Ideas On and Off the Page
By
Terry Golway
| February 22, 2024
UFO, or Unidentified Female Observer: Kirsten Bakis on the Undersung Life of Anna Fort
The Author of "King Nyx" on the Paranormalist Charles Fort, Theodore Dreiser, and Dismissing Women's Intellects
By
Kirsten Bakis
| February 21, 2024
Best Reviewed
Books of the Week
What Kendrick Lamar’s Pulitzer Win Meant For American Music
By
Dr. Todd Boyd
| February 21, 2024
Writing Into Negative Space: Shining A Spotlight on History’s Sidelined Women
By
Kirsten Bakis
| February 21, 2024
Always Rooting for the Antihero: How Three TV Shows Have Defined 21st-Century America
By
Michiko Kakutani
| February 20, 2024
“Malcolm Still Speaks.” Ibram X. Kendi on George Breitman and the Enduring Legacy of Malcolm X
From the Introduction to "Malcolm X Speaks: Selected Speeches and Statements"
By
Ibram X. Kendi
| February 20, 2024
The Complicated—Yet Inspiring!—History of Spiritualism in America
S.E. Porter on the 19th-Century Movement and Its Righteous Yet Flawed Fight For Justice
By
S. E. Porter
| February 16, 2024
An Overdue Reckoning: How Sweden Continues to Deny Its Settler-Colonial Past
Linnea Axelsson on Scandinavia’s Hidden History of Indigenous Oppression
By
Linnea Axelsson
| February 16, 2024
You’ve Got Mail: Poring Over the Love Letters of Robert Browning and Elizabeth Barrett Browning
Laura McNeal on an Archive of Romance
By
Laura McNeal
| February 14, 2024
Steeped in War and Erasure: Amitav Ghosh on How Tea Funded the British Empire’s Expansion
On the Complex Colonial Histories of Chinese and Indian Tea
By
Amitav Ghosh
| February 14, 2024
Romance In the White House: What George Washington Wrote To His Wife
Dorothy Hoobler and Thomas Hoobler on Presidential Love Letters Throughout the Centuries
By
Dorothy Hoobler and Thomas Hoobler
| February 14, 2024
Imaginary Homelands: Lauren Markham Returns to Ancestral Landscapes for the Very First Time
“My ancestors had left Greece; now, a hundred years later, millions were desperate to get here.”
By
Lauren Markham
| February 13, 2024
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Page 33 of 214
All the Other times the Louvre was Robbed
October 21, 2025
by
Olivia Rutigliano
Sapphic Sleuths, Magicians, Lesbian Nuns, and More: Eight Queer Mysteries for Every Mood
October 21, 2025
by
CrimeReads
Love Thy Neighbor, and Watch Thy Back: Why Neighbors Kill Each Other in Literature (and Life)
October 21, 2025
by
Chuck Storla
The Best Reviewed Books of the Week
"Might be the best craft book on writing you will ever read It s not…"