Revisiting the Radical Presence of Diane di Prima

Revisiting the Radical Presence of Diane di Prima

Liesl Schwabe on the Work and Legacy of the San Francisco Beat Poet

By Liesl Schwabe | March 4, 2024

When Indie Publishing Meets Corporate Bookselling

When Indie Publishing Meets Corporate Bookselling

Michele Herman on the Challenges of Getting—and Keeping—Her Book on the Shelves

By Michele Herman | March 4, 2024

Literary Hub is Seeking a Regular, Part-Time Writer

Literary Hub is Seeking a Regular, Part-Time Writer

Do You Have Strong Opinions About Books and Stuff?

By Literary Hub | March 1, 2024

The Literary Film & TV You Need to Stream in March

The Literary Film & TV You Need to Stream in March

Spring? Spring? Spring?

By Emily Temple | March 1, 2024

Imagining a World Where Anti-Colonial Fantasy Lit Is the Norm, Not the Exception

Imagining a World Where Anti-Colonial Fantasy Lit Is the Norm, Not the Exception

Melissa Blair on Writing the Indigenous-Centered Book She Wanted as a Schoolchild

By Melissa Blair | March 1, 2024

Read the opening lines of Sally Rooney's next novel.

Read the opening lines of Sally Rooney's next novel.

By Drew Broussard | February 29, 2024

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in the World Than “Anti­se­mit­ic Lit­er­ary-Relat­ed Inci­dents”

By Maris Kreizman | February 29, 2024

The 11 Best Book Covers of February

By Emily Temple | February 29, 2024

Adoption, Abortion, Autonomy: On the Literature of Reproductive Justice

By Gretchen Sisson | February 29, 2024

How Richard Wright’s <em>Native Son</em> Eventually Made It to the Big Screen

How Richard Wright’s Native Son Eventually Made It to the Big Screen

Charlene Regester on the Fraught Relationship Between Early Black Writers and the American Film Industry

By Charlene Regester | February 29, 2024

An imprisoned Palestinian author has been shortlisted for the International Prize for Arabic Fiction.

An imprisoned Palestinian author has been shortlisted for the International Prize for Arabic Fiction.

By Dan Sheehan | February 28, 2024

Jean Jullien's enormous blue bookworms are a work of literary (and capitalist) delight.

Jean Jullien's enormous blue bookworms are a work of literary (and capitalist) delight.

By Emily Temple | February 28, 2024

Announcing <em>Voyage Into Genre</em> Live!

Announcing Voyage Into Genre Live!

Our Podcast with Tor Books hits the road!

By Tor Presents: Voyage into Genre | February 28, 2024

Literature’s Lonely Hunter: On the “Sad, Happy Life” of Carson McCullers

Literature’s Lonely Hunter: On the “Sad, Happy Life” of Carson McCullers

Mary V. Dearborn Remembers an American Literary Champion of the Outsider

By Mary V. Dearborn | February 28, 2024

Phillipa Gregory on How the Norman Invasion Brought Patriarchy to England

Phillipa Gregory on How the Norman Invasion Brought Patriarchy to England

“There are more penises than English women in the Bayeux Tapestry.”

By Philippa Gregory | February 28, 2024

Uncovering the Incredible Story of a Romance Between Two Prisoners in Auschwitz

Uncovering the Incredible Story of a Romance Between Two Prisoners in Auschwitz

Keren Blankfeld on Researching a Gripping Love Story and the Challenges of Writing About Someone Who Isn't There

By Keren Blankfeld | February 28, 2024

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