Literary Hub » Memoir

Why I Run: On Thoreau and the Pleasures of Not Quite Knowing Where You’re Going

Why I Run: On Thoreau and the Pleasures of Not Quite Knowing Where You’re Going

Rachel Richardson Doesn’t Need Your Directions

By Rachel Richardson | October 7, 2022

Somewhere Sisters: The Complex Story of Adoption, Identity, and the Meaning of Family

Somewhere Sisters: The Complex Story of Adoption, Identity, and the Meaning of Family

Erika Hayasaki in Conversation with Andrew Keen on Keen On

By Keen On | October 7, 2022

Lessons in Writing and Life from My Grandfather, E.L. Doctorow

Lessons in Writing and Life from My Grandfather, E.L. Doctorow

Alison Fairbrother on Her Papa's Messy, Complicated Humanness

By Alison Fairbrother | October 6, 2022

Jacques Pépin on Learning the Many Ways to Cook a Chicken as a Young Parisian Chef

Jacques Pépin on Learning the Many Ways to Cook a Chicken as a Young Parisian Chef

“This classic tour de force was carried out to the guests in the dining room...”

By Jacques Pépin | October 6, 2022

Nina Totenberg on Her Long Friendship with Ruth Bader Ginsburg

Nina Totenberg on Her Long Friendship with Ruth Bader Ginsburg

Her Loyalty, “Incredible Timing,” and More

By Nina Totenberg | October 6, 2022

Forbidden Cities: How Palestinians Manage To Cross Occupation Lines

Forbidden Cities: How Palestinians Manage To Cross Occupation Lines

Ahed Tamimi and Dena Takruri on Visiting a Fractured Homeland

By Ahed Tamimi and Dena Takruri | October 6, 2022

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“My Journal Became My Confidant.” Coming of Age as a Queer Jamaican Boy in the Belly of America

By Prince Shakur | October 5, 2022

Twenty Strangers on a Boat in the Dark: Javier Zamora on His Childhood Migration

By Javier Zamora | October 5, 2022

What Woody Allen’s Manhattan Tells Us About Society’s Relationship With Powerful Men

By Erin Keane | October 5, 2022

Elizabeth McCracken Traces the Life of a First Edition... Her Own

Elizabeth McCracken Traces the Life of a First Edition... Her Own

On the Books We Can Part With, and Those We Can’t

By Elizabeth McCracken | October 4, 2022

Stephen King on What Authentic Maine Cuisine Means to Him

Stephen King on What Authentic Maine Cuisine Means to Him

Plus, a Recipe for Cujo-Inspired French Toast Casserole

By Stephen King | October 4, 2022

The Longest Retreat: Ryan Lee Wong on the Intersection of Writing, Meditating, and Community

The Longest Retreat: Ryan Lee Wong on the Intersection of Writing, Meditating, and Community

“The novel is simply an offering, a chant recited for others.”

By Ryan Lee Wong | October 4, 2022

On Falling in Love with Goalkeeping

On Falling in Love with Goalkeeping

An Excerpt From Kelcey Ervick’s Graphic Memoir, The Keeper

By Kelcey Ervick | October 4, 2022

On Phone Sex, First Writing Jobs, and Unexpected Teachers

On Phone Sex, First Writing Jobs, and Unexpected Teachers

Lynn Melnick Learns Some Early Lessons About Persistence

By Lynn Melnick | October 3, 2022

Rabbi Danya Ruttenberg on Making Amends to Someone Who Can’t Hear Your Apology

Rabbi Danya Ruttenberg on Making Amends to Someone Who Can’t Hear Your Apology

"We can’t ever do this hard work alone."

By Rabbi Danya Ruttenberg | September 30, 2022

In Praise of Physical Books: From Symbols of Cultural Capital to... Cultural Relics?

In Praise of Physical Books: From Symbols of Cultural Capital to... Cultural Relics?

George Prochnik on Why Reading Offline Remains Essential

By George Prochnik | September 29, 2022

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