Lit Hub’s Most Anticipated Books of 2024, Part Two

Lit Hub’s Most Anticipated Books of 2024, Part Two

193 Books to Read in the Second Half of the Year

By Emily Temple | July 10, 2024

What Happens When an American Family Moves To a Tiny French Village?

What Happens When an American Family Moves To a Tiny French Village?

Steve Hoffman on Coping With Culture Shock In the South of France

By Steve Hoffman | July 10, 2024

We Were Cyborgs: On the Construction of the Self As a Teenage Girl

We Were Cyborgs: On the Construction of the Self As a Teenage Girl

Olivia Gatwood Explores Conforming to Beauty Standards in the Age of Artificial Intelligence

By Olivia Gatwood | July 10, 2024

On the Many Paths Artists Take to Sustain Their Creative Practice

On the Many Paths Artists Take to Sustain Their Creative Practice

Stacey D'Erasmo Asks, “What Keeps Us Alive In Our Art?”

By Stacey D'Erasmo | July 10, 2024

Jan Carson on Capturing the Failures of Northern Ireland in Fiction

Jan Carson on Capturing the Failures of Northern Ireland in Fiction

The Author of "Quickly, While They Still Have Horses" Reflects on a Country's Disappointing Lack of Progress

By Jan Carson | July 10, 2024

David James Duncan on <em>Sun House</em>

David James Duncan on Sun House

This Week from the Emergence Magazine Podcast

By Emergence Magazine | July 10, 2024

Best Reviewed
Books of the Week

  • Mass Mothering
  • Autobiography of Cotton
  • Good People
  • Empire of Madness: Reimagining Western Mental Health Care for Everyone
  • The Wall Dancers: Searching for Freedom and Connection on the Chinese Internet
  • Second Skin: Inside the Worlds of Fetish, Kink, and Deviant Desire

Columbia’s architecture journal has launched a new project to publish Gazan writers.

By James Folta | July 9, 2024

If You’re Going to Platform Extremists You Should At Least Check Their Facts

By Maris Kreizman | July 9, 2024

The Ghost Muse: How My Best Friend’s Murder Led Me to Write

By Pamela Jean Tinnen | July 9, 2024

A USC study finds that (some people think) AI is as funny as the average person.

A USC study finds that (some people think) AI is as funny as the average person.

By James Folta | July 8, 2024

So long, #SmutWeek. Time to celebrate pious fiction with #NunDay.

So long, #SmutWeek. Time to celebrate pious fiction with #NunDay.

By Brittany Allen | July 8, 2024

Olivia Laing on the Care and Keeping of Gardens In an Era of Climate Emergency

Olivia Laing on the Care and Keeping of Gardens In an Era of Climate Emergency

How Green Spaces Form a Key Part of Our Shared Existence

By Olivia Laing | July 8, 2024

What Truman Capote’s <em>In Cold Blood</em> Reveals About Its Author's Intentions

What Truman Capote’s In Cold Blood Reveals About Its Author's Intentions

Rachael Hanel on Teaching a True Crime Classic to Incarcerated Women

By Rachael Hanel | July 8, 2024

Finding the Glow Within: What Biology and Fiction Writing Have In Common

Finding the Glow Within: What Biology and Fiction Writing Have In Common

Janie Kim on the Pursuit of Open-Ended Questions in Science and Literature

By Janie Kim | July 8, 2024

Salman Rushdie's attacker has rejected a plea deal.

Salman Rushdie's attacker has rejected a plea deal.

By James Folta | July 3, 2024

Word Are Deeds: Rebecca Solnit the Power of Speech to Shape the Future

Word Are Deeds: Rebecca Solnit the Power of Speech to Shape the Future

“Your opponents would love you to believe that it’s hopeless, that you have no power.”

By Rebecca Solnit | July 3, 2024

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