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How to Write a Memoir About Personal Catastrophe Without Sounding Pitiful

How to Write a Memoir About Personal Catastrophe Without Sounding Pitiful

Abi Morgan in Conversation with Andrew Keen

By Keen On | June 7, 2022

<em>We Were Dreamers</em> by Simu Liu, Read by the Author

We Were Dreamers by Simu Liu, Read by the Author

Discover the Marvel Actor’s Story

By Behind the Mic | June 7, 2022

Karen Hofmann on Building an Accessible, Affordable, and Inclusive Education

Karen Hofmann on Building an Accessible, Affordable, and Inclusive Education

From the ArtCenter College of Design’s Bi-Weekly Podcast

By Change Lab | June 7, 2022

Here are the books Bill Gates thinks you should be reading this summer.

Here are the books Bill Gates thinks you should be reading this summer.

By Emily Temple | June 6, 2022

A new community-oriented bookstore has opened on the Lower East Side.

A new community-oriented bookstore has opened on the Lower East Side.

By Katie Yee | June 6, 2022

Here are the guest editors for the Best American Series 2022.

Here are the guest editors for the Best American Series 2022.

By Literary Hub | June 6, 2022

Best Reviewed
Books of the Week

Lite-Brite Times Square: Heather O’Neill on Writing and Mothering at the (Exact) Same Time

By Heather O'Neill | June 6, 2022

Elegy for Minor Poets: Writing on the Margins of Midcentury Greatness

By Jen DeGregorio | June 6, 2022

Questioning the Borders of Nonfiction to Tell the Story of an Exceptional Life

By Levi Vonk | June 6, 2022

Tiny Beautiful Things: Why Deborah Way Launched a Mini-Memoir Project on Instagram

Tiny Beautiful Things: Why Deborah Way Launched a Mini-Memoir Project on Instagram

How an Obsession with Mementos Grew Into a Storytelling Community

By Deborah Way | June 6, 2022

Madhushree Ghosh: How Cooking Helped Me Build a New Home

Madhushree Ghosh: How Cooking Helped Me Build a New Home

“What am I choosing to remember?”

By Madhushree Ghosh | June 6, 2022

Lars Horn on the Intimate History Between Skin and Ink

Lars Horn on the Intimate History Between Skin and Ink

“To write was, and still is, in some sense, to tattoo, to ink script upon skin.”

By Lars Horn | June 6, 2022

Making Meat Jun, Facing History: Flattening Korean Tradition in Hawaiʻi

Making Meat Jun, Facing History: Flattening Korean Tradition in Hawaiʻi

Joseph Han on the Militarized History Behind a Favorite Food

By Joseph Han | June 6, 2022

Panoramic Panels: On the Power and Potential of Graphic Novels to Convey a Bygone New York

Panoramic Panels: On the Power and Potential of Graphic Novels to Convey a Bygone New York

A Conversation Between Mark Alan Stamaty, David Hajdu, and John Carey

By Literary Hub | June 6, 2022

The Annotated Nightstand: What Raquel Gutiérrez is Reading Now and Next

The Annotated Nightstand: What Raquel Gutiérrez is Reading Now and Next

A New (at Lit Hub) Series by Diana Arterian

By Diana Arterian | June 6, 2022

Why Walt Whitman Wrote <em>Leaves of Grass</em>

Why Walt Whitman Wrote Leaves of Grass

From The History of Literature Podcast with Jacke Wilson

By History of Literature | June 6, 2022

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