Literary Hub » Nature

Do Birds Dream About Their Own Birdsong?

Do Birds Dream About Their Own Birdsong?

David M. Peña-Guzmán on Animal Consciousnesss

By David M. Peña-Guzmán | June 23, 2022

“Warnings Imply You Have a Choice.” Rebecca Solnit in Conversation with Margaret Atwood

“Warnings Imply You Have a Choice.” Rebecca Solnit in Conversation with Margaret Atwood

Celebrating 40 Years of Orion Magazine

By Literary Hub | June 22, 2022

Words of Hope, and a Defense of John Muir: Kim Stanley Robinson on His Love of the Sierra Nevadas

Words of Hope, and a Defense of John Muir: Kim Stanley Robinson on His Love of the Sierra Nevadas

The Author of The High Sierra: A Love Story Talks to Daniel LoPilato

By Daniel LoPilato | June 22, 2022

How Myth and Poetry Helped Us Unlock the Mysteries of Photosynthesis

How Myth and Poetry Helped Us Unlock the Mysteries of Photosynthesis

Raffael Jovine on Plants and Scientific History

By Raffael Jovine | June 22, 2022

Of Wazhazhe Land and Language: The Ongoing Project of Ancestral Work

Of Wazhazhe Land and Language: The Ongoing Project of Ancestral Work

Chelsea T. Hicks on the Land Back Movement and Working Toward Rematriation

By Chelsea T. Hicks | June 22, 2022

The Pervasive Problem—and Far-Reaching Impact—of Tree Poaching

The Pervasive Problem—and Far-Reaching Impact—of Tree Poaching

Lyndsie Bourgon on the Theft of Our Deepest Connection to History

By Lyndsie Bourgon | June 22, 2022

Best Reviewed
Books of the Week

The Chimpanzee Whisperer by Stany Nyandwi and David Blissett, Read by Dion Graham

By Behind the Mic | June 21, 2022

A Cacophony of Cicadas: Anisa George Reflects on Her Departure from the Bahá’í Faith

By Emergence Magazine | June 21, 2022

All Tomorrow’s Fables: How Do We Write About This Vanishing World?

By Daegan Miller | June 16, 2022

A Brief History of Trying to Breathe in Cities

A Brief History of Trying to Breathe in Cities

Pitchaya Sudbanthad Considers the Air in Bangkok, New York, and Saudi Arabia

By Pitchaya Sudbanthad | June 15, 2022

How Brazil's Least Populated State is Handling an Influx of Immigration

How Brazil's Least Populated State is Handling an Influx of Immigration

Fábio Zuker Talks to Newly Arrived Venezuelan Families

By Fábio Zuker | June 15, 2022

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

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