Literary Hub » History

How Myth, Poetry and Literature Helped Create Early Medieval England

How Myth, Poetry and Literature Helped Create Early Medieval England

Marc Morris on the Origins of the Anglo-Saxons

By Marc Morris | June 27, 2022

How Did the Prim, Religious Christina Rossetti Come to Write Such a Bizarre and Hedonistic Poem?

How Did the Prim, Religious Christina Rossetti Come to Write Such a Bizarre and Hedonistic Poem?

The History of Literature Podcast Looks at the Writer of “Goblin Market”

By History of Literature | June 27, 2022

Anger, Joy, Resistance: Queer Readings For Pride Month

Anger, Joy, Resistance: Queer Readings For Pride Month

Words to “Remind Us of the Love We Share During the Rough Times to Come.”

By Literary Hub | June 24, 2022

111 Queer Books Recommended by Librarians, Booksellers, and Authors

111 Queer Books Recommended by Librarians, Booksellers, and Authors

For Your Pride (and Year-Long) Reading Pleasure

By Literary Hub | June 24, 2022

Whose Nightmare Are We Living In: Orwell’s or Huxley’s?

Whose Nightmare Are We Living In: Orwell’s or Huxley’s?

Andrew Keen Investigates Dual Literary Visions of Society’s Collapse

By Andrew Keen | June 24, 2022

Drag Explosion: A Queer Nonfiction Reading List

Drag Explosion: A Queer Nonfiction Reading List

Nicole Pasulka Recommends Narratives of Community, History, and Identity

By Nicole Pasulka | June 24, 2022

Best Reviewed
Books of the Week

The Early Life of the Renowned Leader of the Lakotas, Sitting Bull

By Mark Lee Gardner | June 24, 2022

“A War I Saw Unfolding Firsthand.” Héctor Tobar on the 30th Anniversary of the LA Riots

By Fiction Non Fiction | June 23, 2022

Why We Should Pay Attention to the Slow Decay of America’s Forgotten Cities

By Michelle Wilde Anderson | June 23, 2022

Making History: Six Books That Embrace the 1970s

Making History: Six Books That Embrace the 1970s

Yes, Novels Set in the 70s Are Historical Fiction Now

By Donna Gordon | June 23, 2022

From Ice Hockey Upsets to the Fastest Man Alive: The Best Books About Underdogs

From Ice Hockey Upsets to the Fastest Man Alive: The Best Books About Underdogs

Michel Loynd Recommends Books to Inspire Us

By Michael Loynd | June 23, 2022

Looking Back at the Fall of Tobruk, 80 Years Later

Looking Back at the Fall of Tobruk, 80 Years Later

From the We Have Ways of Making You Talk Podcast

By We Have Ways of Making You Talk | June 23, 2022

Of Wazhazhe Land and Language: The Ongoing Project of Ancestral Work

Of Wazhazhe Land and Language: The Ongoing Project of Ancestral Work

Chelsea T. Hicks on the Land Back Movement and Working Toward Rematriation

By Chelsea T. Hicks | June 22, 2022

The Oddest of Organs: A Brief History of the Tongue

The Oddest of Organs: A Brief History of the Tongue

Kate Crowcroft: “The tongue is employed as a metaphor for the extension and consumption of aeons.”

By Kate Crowcroft | June 22, 2022

<em>Manhattan Phoenix</em> by Daniel S. Levy, Read by Mike Lenz

Manhattan Phoenix by Daniel S. Levy, Read by Mike Lenz

On the History of 19th-Century Manhattan

By Behind the Mic | June 22, 2022

How Jean-Paul Sartre's relentless pranking forced his teacher to resign.

How Jean-Paul Sartre's relentless pranking forced his teacher to resign.

By Emily Temple | June 21, 2022

« First ‹ Previous 76 77 78 798081 82 83 84 Next ›Last »

Page 80 of 218