Literary Hub » Memoir

A young Russian soldier has written a scathing account of Putin’s inept war.

A young Russian soldier has written a scathing account of Putin’s inept war.

By Jonny Diamond | August 18, 2022

13 Ways of Looking at a Family: Maud Newton on the Imagery of Ancestors (Including Her Own)

13 Ways of Looking at a Family: Maud Newton on the Imagery of Ancestors (Including Her Own)

Part Three in the “13 Ways of Looking” Series

By Maud Newton | August 18, 2022

Japanese American Incarceration for Children: Brandon Shimoda on Reading with His Daughter

Japanese American Incarceration for Children: Brandon Shimoda on Reading with His Daughter

“I did not grow up with children’s books about Japanese American incarceration. There were not many.”

By Brandon Shimoda | August 18, 2022

How White Parents Shirk Their Moral Responsibility to the Common Good Under the Cover of Responsible Parenting

How White Parents Shirk Their Moral Responsibility to the Common Good Under the Cover of Responsible Parenting

Courtney E. Martin on the Many Ways of Asking the School Question

By Courtney E. Martin | August 18, 2022

Dear Sally Albright: 40 is Only the Beginning

Dear Sally Albright: 40 is Only the Beginning

Miriam Parker on Late Blooming and When Harry Met Sally

By Miriam Parker | August 17, 2022

Sidik Fofana on Balancing Shyness with Being in the Public Eye

Sidik Fofana on Balancing Shyness with Being in the Public Eye

“I am a contradiction. I am a performer and a monk.”

By Sidik Fofana | August 17, 2022

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How Psychoanalysis... and Clown School Help Reveal Deep-Seated Human Truths

By Nuar Alsadir | August 17, 2022

How an LA Real-Estate Agent Went to Paris and Wrote a Memoir of Love, Loss, and Destiny

By Keen On | August 17, 2022

Ask Me About Death and Dying: On the Work of Palliative Care

By Anna DeForest | August 16, 2022

What It Means To Be a Southern Chef As An Indian Immigrant

What It Means To Be a Southern Chef As An Indian Immigrant

Vishwesh Bhatt on Marrying the Flavors of South Asia With Those of the American South

By Vishwesh Bhatt | August 16, 2022

Styling It Out: Or, Using Your Sunday Best as Armor Against Hostility and Racism

Styling It Out: Or, Using Your Sunday Best as Armor Against Hostility and Racism

Mike Gayle on Sartorial Optimism

By Mike Gayle | August 15, 2022

What Can the Way We Eat and Enjoy Food Tell Us About Ourselves?

What Can the Way We Eat and Enjoy Food Tell Us About Ourselves?

Jehanne Dubrow On Taste, The Doorway to Our Inner Architecture

By Jehanne Dubrow | August 12, 2022

Chris Martin on Poetry, Autism, and the Joy of Working With Neurodiverse Writers

Chris Martin on Poetry, Autism, and the Joy of Working With Neurodiverse Writers

"It’s a dance: forever angling toward the autonomy of the student while ensuring that they are not alone."

By Chris Martin | August 11, 2022

Remembering the US War in Afghanistan and the Bond Between a Marine and an Interpreter

Remembering the US War in Afghanistan and the Bond Between a Marine and an Interpreter

Major Tom Schueman and Zainullah Zaki in Conversation with Andrew Keen

By Keen On | August 11, 2022

Kayla Maiuri on What Writing Fiction Can Reveal About Those We Love

Kayla Maiuri on What Writing Fiction Can Reveal About Those We Love

“In the end, it was our shared language, storytelling, and the act of imagination, that brought us together again.”

By Kayla Maiuri | August 10, 2022

Wildcatters and Hell-Raisers: On Being a Writer From Texas

Wildcatters and Hell-Raisers: On Being a Writer From Texas

Kimberly Garza Unpacks the Mythology of the Lone Star State

By Kimberly Garza | August 10, 2022

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