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Ten Great Nonfiction Titles to Read in June

Ten Great Nonfiction Titles to Read in June

From Natural Histories of American Megafauna to Domestic Memoirs of Parenting While Trans, This Month Has Something For Everyone

By Literary Hub | June 2, 2026

Shakespeare and Reality Televison Really Aren’t That Different

Shakespeare and Reality Televison Really Aren’t That Different

Samantha Allen’s Reality TV Twist on A Midsummer Night’s Dream

By Samantha Allen | June 2, 2026

This Week in Literary History: Carson McCullers’s <em>The Heart is a Lonely Hunter</em> is Published

This Week in Literary History: Carson McCullers’s The Heart is a Lonely Hunter is Published

A Classic is Born

By Literary Hub | June 1, 2026

Alone on a Mountain in Wyoming Far From Home and Looking for Answers

Alone on a Mountain in Wyoming Far From Home and Looking for Answers

Alexandra Oliva Goes the Extra Mile to Research the Science in Her Novel, The Radiant Dark

By Alexandra Oliva | June 1, 2026

On Group Portraiture and the Secret Histories of Art: Paul Elie and Julia Cooke in Conversation

On Group Portraiture and the Secret Histories of Art: Paul Elie and Julia Cooke in Conversation

“Insights and kinships emerge almost unbidden—called forth through juxtaposition.”

By Julia Cooke | June 1, 2026

Francesca Wade has won the Plutarch Award for <em>Gertrude Stein: An Afterlife</em>.

Francesca Wade has won the Plutarch Award for Gertrude Stein: An Afterlife.

By Literary Hub | May 29, 2026

Best Reviewed
Books of the Week

  • Northern Light: Power, Land, and the Memory of Water
  • Whistler
  • The Dog's Gaze: A Visual History
  • 1873: The Rothschilds, the First Great Depression, and the Making of the Modern World
  • Drayton and MacKenzie
  • The Long Revolution: Creating a United States After 1776

Hudson Williams has pretty good taste in books.

By Brittany Allen | May 29, 2026

Tending the Fire: Exploring AIDS Writing of the Last Ten Years

By Sara Youngblood Gregory | May 29, 2026

The Literary Film & TV You Need to Stream in June

By Emily Temple | May 29, 2026

The 13 Best Book Covers of May

The 13 Best Book Covers of May

A Pretty Dark Spring

By Emily Temple | May 29, 2026

Why the internet is re-litigating Belle Burden’s divorce.

Why the internet is re-litigating Belle Burden’s divorce.

By Brittany Allen | May 28, 2026

Here are the new covers and guest editors for the 2026 Best American Series.

Here are the new covers and guest editors for the 2026 Best American Series.

By Literary Hub | May 28, 2026

<em>Margo’s Got Money Troubles</em> is One of the Best Literary Adaptations in a Long While

Margo’s Got Money Troubles is One of the Best Literary Adaptations in a Long While

Maris Kreizman is Happy to Recommend the Screen Version of Rufi Thorpe’s Wonderful Novel

By Maris Kreizman | May 28, 2026

The Digital Economy is Destroying Our Lives and Our Planet—and AI is Only Going to Make It Worse

The Digital Economy is Destroying Our Lives and Our Planet—and AI is Only Going to Make It Worse

Matthew Cole Raises the Alarm

By Matthew Cole | May 28, 2026

“Do Indians Still Exist?” On Intergenerational Trauma and Indigenous Resilience

“Do Indians Still Exist?” On Intergenerational Trauma and Indigenous Resilience

Blair Palmer Yoxall Remembers the Family History That Inspired His Debut Novel

By Blair Palmer Yoxall | May 28, 2026

How Medieval Doctors, Christian and Muslim, Treated the Black Death

How Medieval Doctors, Christian and Muslim, Treated the Black Death

Thomas Asbridge Considers the Influence of Religious Tradition on Medical Practice in the Middle Ages

By Thomas Asbridge | May 27, 2026

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    • Camille Perri and Alafair Burke on Dog Park Culture, Friendship, and MysteryJune 9, 2026 by Alafair Burke
    • The American Archeologists Who Created a WWII Intelligence Network in GreeceJune 9, 2026 by Stephen Talty
    • Architecture, Arson, Murder: The Night Frank Lloyd Wright's Estate Went Up in SmokeJune 9, 2026 by Casey Sherman
    • Northern Light: Power, Land, and the Memory of Water
    • The Best Reviewed Books of the Week
    • "resonated so strongly with me that I cannot pretend to be objective about how much…"
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