Literary Hub » History

How Russia Became an Empire

How Russia Became an Empire

Dominic Lieven on the Rise of a Singularly Remote Global Economy

By Dominic Lieven | June 15, 2022

Lurid, Offensive, Troublesome: On the Rise of “Underground Comix”

Lurid, Offensive, Troublesome: On the Rise of “Underground Comix”

Brian Doherty Looks Back at the Rebellious Illustrators of the 1960s

By Brian Doherty | June 15, 2022

The Power of Community: On the Radical History of Women’s Magazines

The Power of Community: On the Radical History of Women’s Magazines

Jess McHugh Uncovers the Revolutionary Core of Early Women’s Periodicals

By Jess McHugh | June 15, 2022

“I do not like people whose principal aim is pleasure.” When James Baldwin Went to Fire Island

“I do not like people whose principal aim is pleasure.” When James Baldwin Went to Fire Island

Jack Parlett on Where the Iconic Writer Wrote Another Country

By Jack Parlett | June 14, 2022

On the Hidden History of Gay Washington

On the Hidden History of Gay Washington

James Kirchick in Conversation with Andrew Keen

By Keen On | June 14, 2022

Ada Calhoun on Ouida, The Most Famous Lady Novelist You’ve Never Heard Of

Ada Calhoun on Ouida, The Most Famous Lady Novelist You’ve Never Heard Of

The Joy of Pulling Authors Out of the Pit of Anonymity

By Ada Calhoun | June 13, 2022

Best Reviewed
Books of the Week

Art Buchwald in Paris: Fan Letters from Steinbeck, and an Invite to the Most Famous Wedding in the World

By Michael Hill | June 13, 2022

A Close Reading of Christina Rossetti’s Sensationally Bizarre Poem "Goblin Market"

By History of Literature | June 13, 2022

Memories of the Pogroms: Understanding History Through Family Stories

By Lisa Brahin | June 13, 2022

Gene Andrew Jarrett on Paul Laurence Dunbar, the Caged Bird That Sang

Gene Andrew Jarrett on Paul Laurence Dunbar, the Caged Bird That Sang

In Conversation with Andrew Keen

By Keen On | June 13, 2022

What the Murder of an Indigenous American in 1722 Tells Us About the Dark Origins of the United States

What the Murder of an Indigenous American in 1722 Tells Us About the Dark Origins of the United States

Nicole Eustace in Conversation with Andrew Keen

By Keen On | June 13, 2022

On Discovering the First Fossil of a T. Rex

On Discovering the First Fossil of a T. Rex

In Hell Creek, Montana, With A Lot of Dynamite

By David K. Randall | June 10, 2022

Secret, Unruly, and Progressive: The History of the Heterodoxy Women’s Club

Secret, Unruly, and Progressive: The History of the Heterodoxy Women’s Club

Joanna Scutts on the Early Days of the Feminist Social Club in Early 1900s New York

By Joanna Scutts | June 10, 2022

Have We Run Out of Useful Lessons From History?

Have We Run Out of Useful Lessons From History?

Andrew Keen on Humanity’s Capacity to Make Entirely New Mistakes

By Andrew Keen | June 10, 2022

From Mary Churchill’s Diary: An Intimate Glimpse of World War II

From Mary Churchill’s Diary: An Intimate Glimpse of World War II

“Glory Hallelujah!! A delicious poke in the snoot for Hitler.”

By Mary Churchill | June 10, 2022

Unhealthy, Smelly, and Strange: Why Italians Avoided Tomatoes for Centuries

Unhealthy, Smelly, and Strange: Why Italians Avoided Tomatoes for Centuries

William Alexander on the Tomato's Rocky Road from Exotic Curiosity to Culinary Staple

By William Alexander | June 9, 2022

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