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News and Culture
The Black Cauldron
turns 40 this year. Here's why the famous flop is worth a second look.
On bad adaptations, big expectations, and why some myths resist the big screen treatment.
By
Brittany Allen
| August 22, 2025
The Lit Hub Podcast Slows Down With Some Nice Things
Featuring Brittany Allen, Drew Broussard, Fiction/Non/Fiction, and a phone call from Maggie Smith
By
The Lit Hub Podcast
| August 22, 2025
The Fascist History of Yoga
Stewart Home Explores the Influence of Right-Wing Ideology on the Practice of Yoga
By
Stewart Home
| August 22, 2025
The Making of America’s Frontier Mythology Was the Making of America
Paul Andrew Hutton Explores the Origins and Development of Our National Narrative
By
Paul Andrew Hutton
| August 22, 2025
Desperately Seeking Bygone Media
Ginny Hogan on Recent Books that Satisfy the Longing for Slow Communication
By
Ginny Hogan
| August 22, 2025
Between Myth and Modernity: On Persian Stories, Identity, and the US-Iran Divide
Ryan Bani Tahmaseb Considers the Enduring Wisdom of Iranian Myths
By
Ryan Bani Tahmaseb
| August 22, 2025
Best Reviewed
Books of the Week
Turns out there are a
lot
of insects named after writers.
By
James Folta
| August 21, 2025
On the Past and Future of Lesbian Pulp
By
Trish Bendix
| August 21, 2025
On Discovering My Aunt Eleni’s Place in Queer Greek Literature
By
Natalie Bakopoulos
| August 21, 2025
Not Just a Fashion Statement: How Purses Are Used as Political Tools
Kathleen B. Casey Explores the Connection Between Black Women’s Purses and the Civil Rights Movement
By
Kathleen B. Casey
| August 21, 2025
Ilya Kaminsky on Discovering Poetry as a Deaf Child in Ukraine
“The language of poetry speaks to all our senses... It can speak, privately, to all of us. It is visceral.”
By
Ilya Kaminsky
| August 20, 2025
Embracing Ethical Pessimism in the Face of Near-Certain Climate Doom
Roy Scranton on How Transcendental Style in Paul Schrader’s “First Reformed” Helps Imagine an Unimaginable Future
By
Roy Scranton
| August 20, 2025
On Drew Barrymore’s Iconic Scream
in
Scream
Real Tears, Hyperventilating, and Wes Craven’s Vision
By
Ashley Cullins
| August 20, 2025
A Talent for Trouble: A Brief History of Paddington Bear
Michael Horowitz on the Gentle Refugee (and Best Bear of Them All?)
By
Daniel Horowitz
| August 20, 2025
Reading the River: How to Measure the Frequency of Flooding
Ellen Wohl Explores How “Flood Fingerprints” Can Help Us Prepare for Future Flood Disasters
By
Ellen Wohl
| August 20, 2025
Crossing the Atlantic During Britain’s Darkest Hour in World War II
Doug Most on the Voyage of the RMS Scythia and the Beginning of America’s Preparation For War
By
Doug Most
| August 20, 2025
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Page 76 of 1324
Dane Bahr on Craft and Why Crime Fiction Is the Punk Complement to Literary Fiction
April 21, 2026
by
Dane Bahr
5 Books That Inspired: Marcus Kliewer
April 21, 2026
by
Marcus Kliewer
Joseph Moldover on What Being a Psychologist Taught Him About Writing Crime
April 21, 2026
by
Joseph Moldover
The Best Reviewed Books of the Week
"A social satire full of dopamine-releasing one-liners and sparkling writing But it can be frustratingly…"