Literary Hub » Travel

This geologist-turned-pastry chef is living as an actual hobbit in the Italian countryside.

This geologist-turned-pastry chef is living as an actual hobbit in the Italian countryside.

By Walker Caplan | September 7, 2021

I’m desperate to visit this tiny “bookworm cabin” in the woods.

I’m desperate to visit this tiny “bookworm cabin” in the woods.

By Walker Caplan | August 30, 2021

Bearing Witness: Why I Biked Around the Country to Humanize Climate Change

Bearing Witness: Why I Biked Around the Country to Humanize Climate Change

Devi Lockwood on the Power of Deep Listening to Inspire Climate Solutions

By Devi Lockwood | August 24, 2021

The Sound of Muses: On Literary Comebacks and the Importance of Listening with Purpose

The Sound of Muses: On Literary Comebacks and the Importance of Listening with Purpose

Louis Edwards Traces His Long Publishing Journey

By Louis Edwards | August 23, 2021

What Will Happen to the Snow Leopard of the Himalayas?

What Will Happen to the Snow Leopard of the Himalayas?

William deBuys on a Species Fighting to Survive

By William deBuys | August 19, 2021

How to Spend a Literary Long Weekend in Dallas-Ft. Worth

How to Spend a Literary Long Weekend in Dallas-Ft. Worth

By Literary Hub | August 15, 2021

Best Reviewed
Books of the Week

The Glamour and the Terror: Why Women in the Victorian Era Jumped at the Chance to Go to Sea

By Siân Evans | August 12, 2021

How a Ride-Sharing Collective Aims to Combat the Crisis of Missing and Murdered Indigenous Women

By Marcello Di Cintio | August 6, 2021

The Legacy of Post-Katrina New Orleans’ Political Theater on Today’s Climate Crisis

By Samantha Montano | August 3, 2021

Reinventing the Transformative Vision of America in Nabokov’s Cross-Country Chronicles

Reinventing the Transformative Vision of America in Nabokov’s Cross-Country Chronicles

Thomas Dai on the Author's Butterfly-Hunting Excursions and His Own Relationship to the Road and American Identity

By Thomas Dai | August 2, 2021

This new project is sending 125 self-published authors’ books to the moon.

This new project is sending 125 self-published authors’ books to the moon.

By Walker Caplan | July 28, 2021

Conversations with Strangers on a Cross-Country Train Ride

Conversations with Strangers on a Cross-Country Train Ride

Joe Keohane on the Social Fluidity of Long-Distance Travel

By Joe Keohane | July 19, 2021

The Earth and the Flesh: On Channeling the Serenity of the <em>Tao</em> to Endure a Tibetan Expedition

The Earth and the Flesh: On Channeling the Serenity of the Tao to Endure a Tibetan Expedition

Sylvain Tesson Journeys Across the Changtang Plateau

By Sylvain Tesson | July 16, 2021

Carrot Quinn on the Danger—and Thrill—of Train Riding

Carrot Quinn on the Danger—and Thrill—of Train Riding

“Out here, I am huge. Expansive.”

By Carrot Quinn | July 12, 2021

Now you can buy the glorious mansion where Mark Twain died.

Now you can buy the glorious mansion where Mark Twain died.

By Walker Caplan | July 9, 2021

“Where You From?“ The Problem With Shortcuts in Writing Place in Fiction

“Where You From?“ The Problem With Shortcuts in Writing Place in Fiction

Brett Biebel on the Role of Geography in Creating Character

By Brett Biebel | July 2, 2021

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