Literary Hub » Memoir

Finding a Hero in Wednesday Addams as a Closeted and Neurodivergent Tween

Finding a Hero in Wednesday Addams as a Closeted and Neurodivergent Tween

Aisling Walsh Celebrates the Return of the Iconic Outcast

By Aisling Walsh | November 18, 2022

Bad Religion’s Greg Gaffin on What the Early Documentaries Got Wrong About the Punk Scene

Bad Religion’s Greg Gaffin on What the Early Documentaries Got Wrong About the Punk Scene

“Punk was becoming stereotyped as having no intellectual merits at all.”

By Greg Graffin | November 18, 2022

Choosing to Bear Witness: Writing the Story of a Body

Choosing to Bear Witness: Writing the Story of a Body

Emily Van Duyne on Emma Bolden’s The Tiger and the Cage

By Emily Van Duyne | November 17, 2022

Jeanna Kadlec on Leaving the Evangelical Church

Jeanna Kadlec on Leaving the Evangelical Church

In Conversation with Maris Kreizman on The Maris Review Podcast

By The Maris Review | November 17, 2022

The Dramatic Consequences of Excluding Homecare Workers from Labor Rights

The Dramatic Consequences of Excluding Homecare Workers from Labor Rights

Jamie K. McCallum Considers the Legacy of Terrible Working Conditions in the Home Healthcare Industry

By Jamie K. McCallum | November 16, 2022

“What Is It You Actually Do?” Jack O’Brien on the Role(s) of a Theater Director

“What Is It You Actually Do?” Jack O’Brien on the Role(s) of a Theater Director

“I’ve been praised for a lighting designer’s contribution, and condemned for a writer’s lack of skill.”

By Jack O'Brien | November 16, 2022

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Meg Howrey on Speaking for Her Novel’s Protagonist

By Meg Howrey | November 15, 2022

Stephanie Land on Putting the Pieces of Your Life Together and Finding Your Way

By Twitterverse | November 15, 2022

Part Armor and Part Theater: Kyle Lucia Wu on Curating Sartorial Courage

By Kyle Lucia Wu | November 14, 2022

Su Cho on Beginning Her Poetic Journey

Su Cho on Beginning Her Poetic Journey

"I never intended to become a poet. It’s just that I was addicted to feeling things strongly and then feeling nothing at all."

By Su Cho | November 14, 2022

Dorthe Nors Spends the Shortest Night of the Year on Denmark’s North Sea Coast

Dorthe Nors Spends the Shortest Night of the Year on Denmark’s North Sea Coast

"Even here, where nature is harshest, it’s soft."

By Dorthe Nors | November 14, 2022

Healing, Then Writing: Confronting Writer's Block in the Early Years of Sobriety

Healing, Then Writing: Confronting Writer's Block in the Early Years of Sobriety

Matthew Quick Writes “a Love Letter to the Redemptive Forces of Story.”

By Matthew Quick | November 14, 2022

“Effortlessly Channeling Creative Epiphanies.” On a Lifelong Love of Cycling

“Effortlessly Channeling Creative Epiphanies.” On a Lifelong Love of Cycling

Tree Abraham Remembers a Childhood Spent on a Bike

By Tree Abraham | November 11, 2022

The Trauma and Violence That Black Women and Girls Endure on the Corners

The Trauma and Violence That Black Women and Girls Endure on the Corners

Shanita Hubbard on the Erasure and Dismissal of the Emotional Toll of Sexual Harassment

By Shanita Hubbard | November 11, 2022

Full Disclosure: Meghan J. Ward on Marriage, Motherhood, and Weighing the Truth in Memoir

Full Disclosure: Meghan J. Ward on Marriage, Motherhood, and Weighing the Truth in Memoir

“How do I honor, or even reclaim, my voice in this story without compromising my relationship with my loved ones?”

By Meghan J. Ward | November 11, 2022

Writing Grief in Fiction is a Work of Love

Writing Grief in Fiction is a Work of Love

Onyi Nwabineli on Giving Sorrow the Space to Grow and Expand

By Onyi Nwabineli | November 10, 2022

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