Literary Hub » Literary Criticism

Borges is Still Dead. (Or Is He? And Which Borges?)

Borges is Still Dead. (Or Is He? And Which Borges?)

On the 30th Anniversary of the Death of Jorge Luis Borges

By Jonathan Russell Clark | June 14, 2016

How Hemingway's Bad Behavior Inspired a Generation

How Hemingway's Bad Behavior Inspired a Generation

"Hard-drinking, hard-fighting, hard-loving — all for art’s sake."

By Lesley M. M. Blume | June 7, 2016

Actually, Criticism <em>Is</em> Literature

Actually, Criticism Is Literature

Writing About the Art of Writing is an Art Unto Itself

By Jonathan Russell Clark | June 2, 2016

Finding Poems in My Own Labyrinth

Finding Poems in My Own Labyrinth

Emily Carr on the Minotaur That Broke Her Heart

By Emily Carr | May 31, 2016

The Literary Genius of Kendrick Lamar

The Literary Genius of Kendrick Lamar

Mensah Demary on the Album as Novel

By Mensah Demary | May 27, 2016

To Break the Story, You Must Break the Status Quo

To Break the Story, You Must Break the Status Quo

Rebecca Solnit on Why Journalists Need to Cause Trouble

By Rebecca Solnit | May 26, 2016

Best Reviewed
Books of the Week

Where Trans Bodies and Straight Fragility Meet

By Joseph Osmundson | May 26, 2016

Actually, All Writers Steal

By Rufi Thorpe | May 24, 2016

Donald Trump Has Set Fire to America

By Lyz Lenz | May 24, 2016

Nikki Giovanni on Race, Hope, Fatherhood, and <em>Roots</em>

Nikki Giovanni on Race, Hope, Fatherhood, and Roots

On the 40th Anniversary of Alex Haley's Classic

By Nikki Giovanni | May 20, 2016

We Need More First-Hand Books About Urban Poverty

We Need More First-Hand Books About Urban Poverty

Lisa Levy on Dreamland, Evicted, and The Cook Up

By Lisa Levy | May 19, 2016

What Does It Mean When We Call Women Girls?

What Does It Mean When We Call Women Girls?

Robin Wasserman on the Unstoppable Wave of "Girl"-Titled Books

By Robin Wasserman | May 18, 2016

How Writers Will Steal Your Life and Use it For Fiction

How Writers Will Steal Your Life and Use it For Fiction

A Brief History of Plagiarizing Identity, From Leo Tolstoy to Salman Rushdie

By Richard Cohen | May 18, 2016

How the Best Commencement Speech of All Time Was Bad for Literature

How the Best Commencement Speech of All Time Was Bad for Literature

David Foster Wallace's New Sentimentality Got Old, Fast

By Emily Harnett | May 17, 2016

The Unstoppable Myth of Alejandra Pizarnik

The Unstoppable Myth of Alejandra Pizarnik

A Poet of the Night, and Love, and Terror, and Tragedy

By Enrique Vila-Matas | May 17, 2016

How Katherine Dunn's <em>Geek Love</em> Saved Me

How Katherine Dunn's Geek Love Saved Me

For Helena Fitzgerald, the Right Book Came Along at the Right Time

By Helena Fitzgerald | May 17, 2016

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