Literary Hub » History

The Chronicler of Asian America: Hua Hsu on Photographer and Activist Corky Lee

The Chronicler of Asian America: Hua Hsu on Photographer and Activist Corky Lee

“We await our moment, in pursuit of the picture that Corky envisaged, a portrait of a community that is too large and too brilliant.”

By Hua Hsu | March 28, 2024

The Sickness of Life: On the Problems with Anti-Natalism

The Sickness of Life: On the Problems with Anti-Natalism

Ben Ware Considers the Emptiness of Opting Out

By Ben Ware | March 26, 2024

In Search of the Mona Lisa of Rum: Finding the World’s Oldest (and Dustiest) Vintage

In Search of the Mona Lisa of Rum: Finding the World’s Oldest (and Dustiest) Vintage

Aaron Goldfarb on Harewood Rum, Prohibition, and Stephen Remsberg’s Hunt for a Legendary Liquor

By Aaron Goldfarb | March 22, 2024

Jamie Figueroa on the Fraught Process of (Re)Claiming the Spanish Language

Jamie Figueroa on the Fraught Process of (Re)Claiming the Spanish Language

“With this tongue, with this mouth, I speak, I hold, I force out, I take in.”

By Jamie Figueroa | March 22, 2024

Writer, Woman, Playwright, Spy: How Espionage Influenced Aphra Behn’s Writing

Writer, Woman, Playwright, Spy: How Espionage Influenced Aphra Behn’s Writing

Valorie Castellanos Clark on the Covert Quests of the First Woman to Make a Living Writing in English

By Valorie Castellanos Clark | March 18, 2024

How Lew Alcindor Became Kareem Abdul-Jabbar

How Lew Alcindor Became Kareem Abdul-Jabbar

Scott Howard-Cooper on the Early Years of a Future Basketball Icon

By Scott Howard-Cooper | March 18, 2024

Best Reviewed
Books of the Week

On the Missed Crimean Connection Between Leo Tolstoy and Florence Nightingale

By Melissa Pritchard | March 15, 2024

Our Founding Mothers: On the Women Who Changed the Modern World

By Stephanie Dray | March 15, 2024

“So Boundless an Affluence of Sublime Mountain Beauty...” When John Muir First Encountered Yosemite

By Dean King | March 14, 2024

What Virginia Woolf Got Wrong About Lady Anne Clifford

What Virginia Woolf Got Wrong About Lady Anne Clifford

Ramie Targoff on the Hidden History of Women Writers of the English Renaissance

By Ramie Targoff | March 13, 2024

Gloriously Grotesque: How the Cherry Sisters Personified “So Bad It’s Good”

Gloriously Grotesque: How the Cherry Sisters Personified “So Bad It’s Good”

Therese Oneill on the Overlooked Value of Being Your Carefree, Cringeworthy Self

By Therese Oneill | March 11, 2024

17th-Century Dildo Shopping with the Ladies: On the Contested Terrain of Early Modern Desire

17th-Century Dildo Shopping with the Ladies: On the Contested Terrain of Early Modern Desire

Annabelle Hirsch Explores the History of Female Self-Pleasure

By Annabelle Hirsch | March 6, 2024

Lost Boys: On a Hidden Fraternity of the Forsaken in the American West

Lost Boys: On a Hidden Fraternity of the Forsaken in the American West

Jim Mangan and Judith Freeman Chronicle Everyday Life in a Disintegrating Community

By Judith Freeman and Jim Mangan | March 4, 2024

Literary Hub is Seeking a Regular, Part-Time Writer

Literary Hub is Seeking a Regular, Part-Time Writer

Do You Have Strong Opinions About Books and Stuff?

By Literary Hub | March 1, 2024

Imagining a World Where Anti-Colonial Fantasy Lit Is the Norm, Not the Exception

Imagining a World Where Anti-Colonial Fantasy Lit Is the Norm, Not the Exception

Melissa Blair on Writing the Indigenous-Centered Book She Wanted as a Schoolchild

By Melissa Blair | March 1, 2024

How Richard Wright’s <em>Native Son</em> Eventually Made It to the Big Screen

How Richard Wright’s Native Son Eventually Made It to the Big Screen

Charlene Regester on the Fraught Relationship Between Early Black Writers and the American Film Industry

By Charlene Regester | February 29, 2024

« First ‹ Previous 46 47 48 495051 52 53 54 Next ›Last »

Page 50 of 278