Literary Hub » News and Culture

Amy Long on Why Taylor Swift is the Perfect Vehicle Through Which To Talk About Books

Amy Long on Why Taylor Swift is the Perfect Vehicle Through Which To Talk About Books

Jonathan Russell Clark Talks to the Writer Behind the “Taylor Swift As Books” Instagram Account

By Jonathan Russell Clark | November 17, 2021

To All the Gays of Seoul: On Translating Sang Young Park

To All the Gays of Seoul: On Translating Sang Young Park

Anton Hur Considers the Importance of Feeling Fully Seen

By Anton Hur | November 17, 2021

How Picasso Built the Foundation for the Surrealist Movement

How Picasso Built the Foundation for the Surrealist Movement

John Richardson on the Famed Painter's Friendships with Surrealist Writers and Artists

By John Richardson | November 17, 2021

When the Heart of a Beach Town Is an Indie Bookstore

When the Heart of a Beach Town Is an Indie Bookstore

Ethan Joella on Growing Up with Browseabout Books

By Ethan Joella | November 17, 2021

On Wole Soyinka’s <em>Death and the King’s Horseman</em>

On Wole Soyinka’s Death and the King’s Horseman

David Damrosch Relates the Play to Other Great Works

By David Damrosch | November 17, 2021

William Deresiewicz on David Graeber’s Alternative Anthropologies

William Deresiewicz on David Graeber’s Alternative Anthropologies

In Conversation with Andrew Keen on Keen On

By Keen On | November 17, 2021

Best Reviewed
Books of the Week

Filthy, Smelly, Sleep, Repeat: On the Challenges of Fighting Inside a Tank

By James Holland | November 17, 2021

“The play doesn’t belong to the playwright.” Paula Vogel on collaboration in theater.

By Walker Caplan | November 16, 2021

Just so you know, there’s an 80s movie about Nicolas Cage as a vampiric publishing executive.

By Eliza Smith | November 16, 2021

Nobel winner Orhan Pamuk is under investigation for insulting modern Turkey’s founder—in a novel.

Nobel winner Orhan Pamuk is under investigation for insulting modern Turkey’s founder—in a novel.

By Walker Caplan | November 16, 2021

Here's the first cohort of a new literary fellowship supporting Puerto Rican writers.

Here's the first cohort of a new literary fellowship supporting Puerto Rican writers.

By Snigdha Koirala | November 16, 2021

How Elizabeth Hardwick Spent Her “Starving Artist” Years in the Big City

How Elizabeth Hardwick Spent Her “Starving Artist” Years in the Big City

Cathy Curtis on the Author of Sleepless Nights Leaving School

By Cathy Curtis | November 16, 2021

Once You Start Mushing, There’s No Going Back

Once You Start Mushing, There’s No Going Back

Blair Braverman on Racing Sled-Dogs and Embracing the Pack Lifestyle

By Blair Braverman | November 16, 2021

The Ambiguity of a School Shooting: On Gus Van Sant’s <em>Elephant</em>

The Ambiguity of a School Shooting: On Gus Van Sant’s Elephant

Katya Tylevich Goes Behind the Scenes of a Post-Columbine “Artistic Investigation”

By Katya Tylevich | November 16, 2021

Tracing the Internet’s Enormous Impact on American Comics

Tracing the Internet’s Enormous Impact on American Comics

Jeremy Dauber on Web Comics, Fan Communities, and the Rise of the Marvel Cinematic Universe

By Jeremy Dauber | November 16, 2021

Writing About the Small Farming Life in the Shadow of Climate Change

Writing About the Small Farming Life in the Shadow of Climate Change

Patrick Laurie Finds Inspiration in the Writing of R.S. Thomas, Seamus Heaney and Ted Hughes

By Patrick Laurie | November 16, 2021

« First ‹ Previous 614 615 616 617618619 620 621 622 Next ›Last »

Page 618 of 1345