Literary Hub » Memoir

Mihret Sibhat on the Stories Our Names Tell

Mihret Sibhat on the Stories Our Names Tell

"When writing, I am reminded that understanding is the path to transformation for all."

By Mihret Sibhat | July 26, 2023

Jonathan Galassi Remembers His Friend, the Great Robert Gottlieb

Jonathan Galassi Remembers His Friend, the Great Robert Gottlieb

“The last and arguably the most successful of the editor-publishers.”

By Jonathan Galassi | July 25, 2023

The Burden of Truth: Fictionalizing My Father’s Years at a Federal Leprosy Treatment Center

The Burden of Truth: Fictionalizing My Father’s Years at a Federal Leprosy Treatment Center

Wendy Chin-Tanner on the Dual Gaze Required to Write a Novel Inspired by True Events

By Wendy Chin-Tanner | July 25, 2023

Wang Xiaobo on the Limitless Mind of Italo Calvino

Wang Xiaobo on the Limitless Mind of Italo Calvino

“Literature has infinite potential. What could be wrong with that?”

By Wang Xiaobo | July 25, 2023

On Patricia Highsmith and the Horror—and Revelation—of Obsession

On Patricia Highsmith and the Horror—and Revelation—of Obsession

Hannah Meyer Considers the Power of Destructive Desire
in Fiction and Life

By Hannah Meyer | July 24, 2023

Haunted by the Question: What It Means To “Become” a Writer

Haunted by the Question: What It Means To “Become” a Writer

Efrén Ordóñez Garza on Writing as Practice, Lifestyle, and Identity

By Efrén Ordóñez Garza | July 24, 2023

Best Reviewed
Books of the Week

On Grief, Pizza, and the Power of Food to Evoke Memory

By Adam Dalva | July 24, 2023

Nishanth Injam on Leaving India, the Misery of Tech Work and the Subversive Nature of Memories

By Keen On | July 20, 2023

Lupine Cryptids, Tornado Alleys, and Sulfuric Demons: Lillian Stone on Her Complicated Relationship With Her Ozark Roots

By Lillian Stone | July 19, 2023

Stranger Than Fiction: When Your Life Starts to Resemble Your Novel

Stranger Than Fiction: When Your Life Starts to Resemble Your Novel

Sandra A. Miller on Writing about True Events... and Living Fictional Ones

By Sandra A. Miller | July 13, 2023

Inspiration, From a Distance: On Loving and Fictionalizing Ruth Bader Ginsburg

Inspiration, From a Distance: On Loving and Fictionalizing Ruth Bader Ginsburg

Elizabeth L. Silver Considers the Perks of a Near Miss

By Elizabeth L. Silver | July 12, 2023

Errol Flynn and Harvey Weinstein: Writing About Past Hollywood Abuses in the Midst of #MeToo

Errol Flynn and Harvey Weinstein: Writing About Past Hollywood Abuses in the Midst of #MeToo

Lindsay Lynch on Writing Historical Fiction to Understand the Present

By Lindsay Lynch | July 11, 2023

Rory Green on Her Mother, International Bestselling Novelist Jackie Collins

Rory Green on Her Mother, International Bestselling Novelist Jackie Collins

“Amidst all the heady swirl of success, she kept her feet on the ground and made certain ours were also.”

By Rory Green | July 11, 2023

How Famous Writers Mourned the Death of Their Beloved Pets

How Famous Writers Mourned the Death of Their Beloved Pets

Sara Bader on What It Means to Lose a Loved One

By Sara Bader | July 7, 2023

Ali Bryan on Finding Community, Authenticity, and Acceptance in a Small Town

Ali Bryan on Finding Community, Authenticity, and Acceptance in a Small Town

“Empathy, after all, comes from paying attention. It’s seeing someone exactly as they are and accepting them.”

By Ali Bryan | July 7, 2023

Creating Safe Spaces: On Writing Queer Romance

Creating Safe Spaces: On Writing Queer Romance

Laura Kay Explores the Joy of Representation in Escapism

By Laura Kay | July 6, 2023

« First ‹ Previous 28 29 30 313233 34 35 36 Next ›Last »

Page 32 of 157