Literary Hub » Nature

Growing Up Gay on the Oil-Rich Prairie of North Dakota

Growing Up Gay on the Oil-Rich Prairie of North Dakota

Taylor Brorby: “The story of North Dakota is then the story of self-destruction.”

By Taylor Brorby | June 9, 2022

29 Works of Nonfiction You Need to Read This Summer

29 Works of Nonfiction You Need to Read This Summer

Part Three of Lit Hub's Summer Preview

By Emily Temple | June 8, 2022

Why All Fiction is Climate Fiction Now

Why All Fiction is Climate Fiction Now

Nishant Batsha on When Art Intersects with Unavoidable Reality

By Nishant Batsha | June 7, 2022

Kim Stanley Robinson on Waking Up in the High Sierra

Kim Stanley Robinson on Waking Up in the High Sierra

A Love Letter to Western Mornings

By Kim Stanley Robinson | May 31, 2022

What Does Living in an Unfolding Apocalyptic Reality Look Like?

What Does Living in an Unfolding Apocalyptic Reality Look Like?

This Week from the Emergence Magazine Podcast

By Emergence Magazine | May 31, 2022

Digging Around in the Dirt: What Gardening Can Teach Writers

Digging Around in the Dirt: What Gardening Can Teach Writers

Catie Marron on Learning to Understand Soil

By Catie Marron | May 26, 2022

Best Reviewed
Books of the Week

Lessons in Courage from a Water Rescue Dog Named Al

By Lynne Cox | May 26, 2022

Riverbankhungrydeerwillow: How We Give Names to Nature

By Marc Peter Keane | May 20, 2022

What Do Writing a Novel and Tending a Garden Have in Common?

By Naheed Phiroze Patel | May 18, 2022

A Mysterious Canoe, a Flip Phone, and a Lot of Unanswered Questions

A Mysterious Canoe, a Flip Phone, and a Lot of Unanswered Questions

Ben McGrath on Tells the Tale of an American Odyssey

By Ben McGrath | May 16, 2022

Singer Sam Lee on the Transformative Experience of Creating Songs in Collaboration With Nightingales

Singer Sam Lee on the Transformative Experience of Creating Songs in Collaboration With Nightingales

On the Emergence Magazine Podcast

By Emergence Magazine | May 16, 2022

“This place has always had my heart.” On the Complicated Climate Politics of Rural America

“This place has always had my heart.” On the Complicated Climate Politics of Rural America

When Chloe Maxmin and Canyon Woodward Decided Enough Was Enough

By Chloe Maxmin and Canyon Woodward | May 13, 2022

On the Trail of the Shenandoah Murders at the American Investigative Society of Cold Cases

On the Trail of the Shenandoah Murders at the American Investigative Society of Cold Cases

Why Do So Many Cold Cases Go Unsolved?

By Kathryn Miles | May 12, 2022

A Letter from Eileen Myles to Save East River Park

A Letter from Eileen Myles to Save East River Park

Celebrating This Year's PEN World Voices Festival

By Eileen Myles | May 12, 2022

“To Learn From the Natural World.” On Ada Limón’s Brilliant Poetic Project

“To Learn From the Natural World.” On Ada Limón’s Brilliant Poetic Project

Sara Franklin Talks to the Author of The Hurting Kind

By Sara B. Franklin | May 10, 2022

The Dust of Ancient Suns: Making Art and Meaning From the Depths of Deep Time

The Dust of Ancient Suns: Making Art and Meaning From the Depths of Deep Time

David Farrier on the Work of Katie Paterson

By David Farrier | May 6, 2022

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