Literary Hub » Memoir

Kinds of Blue: On the Human Need to Swim

Kinds of Blue: On the Human Need to Swim

Karen Lloyd Considers the Swan, the Damselfly, and How We Muster Resilience

By Karen Lloyd | November 5, 2021

On Grit: How Cheryl Strayed Learned to Ride Into Battle

On Grit: How Cheryl Strayed Learned to Ride Into Battle

The Author of Wild Talks to Debbie Millman

By Debbie Millman | November 4, 2021

Learning About Sex from Samantha Jones

Learning About Sex from Samantha Jones

Rax King on Sex and the City Reruns and Owning the Term “Slut”

By Rax King | November 4, 2021

What I Learned While Cataloguing an Entire Library of 19th-Century Schoolbooks

What I Learned While Cataloguing an Entire Library of 19th-Century Schoolbooks

Kim Beil on Building a Habit of Curiosity

By Kim Beil | November 4, 2021

On the Logistics of Memory; Or, Writing While Uprooted

On the Logistics of Memory; Or, Writing While Uprooted

Anjanette Delgado's Definition of “Home”

By Anjanette Delgado | November 4, 2021

Matthew Clark Davison on Leaving Home at 15

Matthew Clark Davison on Leaving Home at 15

In Conversation with Brad Listi on Otherppl

By Otherppl with Brad Listi | November 4, 2021

Best Reviewed
Books of the Week

Paul Newman's memoir—which he started writing in the 80s—will finally be released next fall.

By Vanessa Willoughby | November 3, 2021

Discovering the Message: How Nature Can Heal the Trauma Stored in Our Bodies

By Yrsa Daley-Ward | November 3, 2021

Survival Dictionary: The Book that Helped Me Define the Terms of My Adoption Memoir

By Jan Beatty | November 3, 2021

Indie Booksellers Recommend: The Best of Independent Presses This November

Indie Booksellers Recommend: The Best of Independent Presses This November

Bookstores From Around the Country Pick Their Favorites

By Literary Hub | November 3, 2021

On Jay Gatsby, the Most Famous North Dakotan

On Jay Gatsby, the Most Famous North Dakotan

Sarah Vogel Traces the Humble Midwest Origins of an Iconic Character

By Sarah Vogel | November 2, 2021

On the Shape of Heartbreak and My Teenage Cousin’s Fatal Crime

On the Shape of Heartbreak and My Teenage Cousin’s Fatal Crime

Katharine Blake Tries to Comprehend the Grief That Arises From Terrible Violence

By Katharine Blake | November 2, 2021

On the Gift (and Weight) of Winning a “Free” House

On the Gift (and Weight) of Winning a “Free” House

Anne Elizabeth Moore Considers the Cost of a House in Detroit

By Anne Elizabeth Moore | November 1, 2021

How I Learned to Let Form Do the Work

How I Learned to Let Form Do the Work

Muriel Barbery on Writing About Kyōto

By Muriel Barbery | November 1, 2021

On Being No One’s Mother

On Being No One’s Mother

Teresa K. Miller: “Sometimes, the universe demands we choose.”

By Teresa K. Miller | November 1, 2021

How the Everyday Becomes Mythic Through Fiction

How the Everyday Becomes Mythic Through Fiction

“There’s a ghost deer where I live.”

By Andrew Siegrist | October 29, 2021

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