Literary Hub » Memoir

Merci, Marjane: What the <em<Persepolis</em> Author Meant to Me as an Iranian in Exile

Merci, Marjane: What the Author Meant to Me as an Iranian in Exile

Naz Riahi on Marjane Satrapi’s Art as a Mirror

By Naz Riahi | June 29, 2026

How a Childhood Bookmobile Sparked My Love of Reading

How a Childhood Bookmobile Sparked My Love of Reading

Brenda C. Wilson Remembers the Start of Her Reading Journey

By Brenda C. Wilson | June 29, 2026

My Mother’s Voice: <br>Messages From Tehran

My Mother’s Voice:
Messages From Tehran

“I would never blame them. But being around Americans while this country is bombing mine is the last thing I can do.”

By Shohreh Laici | June 24, 2026

For a Historian, the Facts of Any Given Life Disappear the Moment They Occur

For a Historian, the Facts of Any Given Life Disappear the Moment They Occur

Thomas S. Mullaney Considers Family Duty Through the Lens of Historical Practice

By Thomas S. Mullaney | June 24, 2026

Are Elder Millennial Women in America Ok? A Historical Accounting

Are Elder Millennial Women in America Ok? A Historical Accounting

Sarah Flocken on What It Means to Be Trapped in Endless Cycles of Belief and Cynicism

By Sarah Flocken | June 23, 2026

On Waking Up As an American During the Fall of the Soviet Union

On Waking Up As an American During the Fall of the Soviet Union

Jamison Firestone Remembers the Moments Leading Up to the Collapse of the World’s Largest Communist State

By Jamison Firestone | June 22, 2026

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Chantel Acevedo on Reimagining Her Father Through Fiction

By Chantel Acevedo | June 18, 2026

Life and Death in the American Suburbs

By Brad Gooch | June 18, 2026

A Poem For Bad Dads: Annakeara Stinson on The Cremation of Sam McGee

By Annakeara Stinson | June 17, 2026

“Don’t Let Nobody Ever Call You That.” Elizabeth Stordeur Pryor on Finding Confidence in Her Blackness

“Don’t Let Nobody Ever Call You That.” Elizabeth Stordeur Pryor on Finding Confidence in Her Blackness

Navigating the Reality of American Racism with a World-Famous Father

By Elizabeth Stordeur Pryor | June 17, 2026

On Redeeming Freud

On Redeeming Freud

Stephen O’Connor Writes About the Connection Between His Father and Sigmund Freud

By Stephen O'Connor | June 17, 2026

On the Ethical Problems of Clinging to My Sighted Life

On the Ethical Problems of Clinging to My Sighted Life

How Deni Elliott Adapted to Her Progressive Blindness

By Deni Elliott | June 17, 2026

What It’s Like to Interview For the Job of “Astronaut”

What It’s Like to Interview For the Job of “Astronaut”

Leroy Chiao Remembers How He Got His Dream Job With NASA

By Leroy Chiao | June 16, 2026

A Global Journey: Understanding Centuries of Black Exclusion and Erasure in Healthcare

A Global Journey: Understanding Centuries of Black Exclusion and Erasure in Healthcare

Nicole Carr Explores Her Family’s History of Struggle and Survival in Jamaica

By Nicole Carr | June 16, 2026

Undiscovered Country: The 100th Anniversary of Virgina Woolf’s “On Being Ill”

Undiscovered Country: The 100th Anniversary of Virgina Woolf’s “On Being Ill”

Darcey Steinke on Chronic Pain, Loneliness, and the Truth of Woolf’s Work

By Darcey Steinke | June 15, 2026

A Place For Me: Navigating My Blackness Through Film and Print

A Place For Me: Navigating My Blackness Through Film and Print

“I kept looking for the flaws, the pieces that I had predetermined were broken and realized that I had never actually seen myself.”

By Phill Branch | June 15, 2026

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