Literary Hub » Memoir

On <em>Saving Time</em> as a New Mother: Rachel Ranie Taube Reads Jenny Odell

On Saving Time as a New Mother: Rachel Ranie Taube Reads Jenny Odell

"Time becomes less an inevitable, external thing spread in front of you, and instead a thing you generate in concert."

By Rachel Ranie Taube | March 7, 2023

Countries Real and Imagined: Chris McCormick on Creating His Own Armenia

Countries Real and Imagined: Chris McCormick on Creating His Own Armenia

“I was not—and had never been—the only one comparing imagination to reality.”

By Chris McCormick | March 6, 2023

An army of Prince Harries is intimidating shoppers.

An army of Prince Harries is intimidating shoppers.

By Janet Manley | March 3, 2023

In Memory of a Poet: <br>Carolyn Forché Remembers Charles Simic

In Memory of a Poet:
Carolyn Forché Remembers Charles Simic

“We are both peasants!”

By Carolyn Forché | March 2, 2023

“Where You Been? Why You Back? What You Doin Now?” Lakiesha Carr on Returning Home to Write

“Where You Been? Why You Back? What You Doin Now?” Lakiesha Carr on Returning Home to Write

Because Sometimes You Have to Go Back to East Texas to Find Your Voice

By Lakiesha Carr | March 2, 2023

On the Nerds and Jocks of Yale: Will Schwalbe Revisits the Start of an Unlikely Friendship

On the Nerds and Jocks of Yale: Will Schwalbe Revisits the Start of an Unlikely Friendship

“I was elaborately disguised as someone who didn’t care what other people thought of me.”

By Will Schwalbe | March 2, 2023

Best Reviewed
Books of the Week

Can Friendship Transcend Death? On Missing Your Best Friend

By Christie Tate | March 1, 2023

Reading Ron DeSantis’s dull ChatBot prose for the MAGA speak it really is.

By Jonny Diamond | February 28, 2023

Donal Ryan on Mourning the Death of an Unpublishable Novel

By Donal Ryan | February 28, 2023

Finding Microjoys Between the Shadows of Grief and Loss

Finding Microjoys Between the Shadows of Grief and Loss

Cyndie Spiegel on a More Complicated Theory of Joy

By Cyndie Spiegel | February 28, 2023

When Russia Invaded Ukraine, My Family’s Past Became the Present

When Russia Invaded Ukraine, My Family’s Past Became the Present

Megan Buskey on Ukraine's Long Fight for Independence and the Moment History Knocks on Your Door

By Megan Buskey | February 27, 2023

It Happened To Me: On Being Totally Unproductive at a Writing Residency

It Happened To Me: On Being Totally Unproductive at a Writing Residency

Alice Robb Realizes That Solitude Isn’t For Everyone

By Alice Robb | February 27, 2023

Inside the Emergency Room on the Eve of the COVID-19 Pandemic

Inside the Emergency Room on the Eve of the COVID-19 Pandemic

Farzon A. Nahvi on the Early Days of a Public Health Disaster in the Making

By Farzon A. Nahvi | February 27, 2023

A Stitch Between Reality and Imagination: Thao Thai on Sewing and Summoning Possibility

A Stitch Between Reality and Imagination: Thao Thai on Sewing and Summoning Possibility

When I’m Not Writing, a Series About Writers and Their Hobbies

By Thao Thai | February 27, 2023

Dreams Are Serious Business: On the Dangers of a Fertile Fantasy Life

Dreams Are Serious Business: On the Dangers of a Fertile Fantasy Life

Robin Yeatman Considers the Intersections of Inner Death, Destructive Dreams, and Fiction

By Robin Yeatman | February 23, 2023

How China’s Uyghurs Are Marginalized and Subjugated by the State

How China’s Uyghurs Are Marginalized and Subjugated by the State

Gulchehra Hoja Recounts Her Harrowing Experience at the Hands of Xinjiang Police

By Gulchehra Hoja | February 23, 2023

« First ‹ Previous 40 41 42 434445 46 47 48 Next ›Last »

Page 44 of 159