• Elana K. Arnold Shares Lessons on Good and Evil from Books on the Second World War

    In Conversation with Andrew Keen on Keen On

    Hosted by Andrew Keen, Keen On features conversations with some of the world’s leading thinkers and writers about the economic, political, and technological issues being discussed in the news, right now.

    Article continues after advertisement
    Remove Ads

    Andrew talks to Elana K. Arnold, author of The Blood Years, about book banning, book burning and what we can learn from Second World War books about good and evil.

    Find more Keen On episodes and additional videos on Lit Hub’s YouTube Channel!

    Article continues after advertisement
    Remove Ads

     

    ________________________

    Elana K. Arnold is the author of critically acclaimed and award-winning young adult novels and children’s books, including the Printz Honor winner Damsel, the National Book Award finalist What Girls Are Made Of, and Global Read Aloud selection A Boy Called Bat and its sequels. Several of her books are Junior Library Guild selections and have appeared on many best book lists, including the Amelia Bloomer Project, a catalog of feminist titles for young readers. Elana teaches in Hamline University’s MFA in Writing for Children and Young Adults program and lives in Southern California with her family and menagerie of pets.


    Keen On
    Keen On
    Hear from the world’s most informed citizens about the rise of populism, authoritarian and illiberal democracy on Keen On, as Andrew Keen investigates the contemporary crisis of democracy. 





    Read More

    Fire in the Canyon

     That fall, across the gold country, it rained steadily, and the people of that hilly land, who lived up and down the spine...

    We Need Your Help:

    Become a Lit Hub Supporting Member

    Lit Hub has always brought you the best of the book world for free—no paywall. But our future relies on you. In return for your contribution, you'll get an ad-free site experience, editors' picks, and our Joan Didion tote bag. Most importantly, you'll keep independent book coverage alive and thriving.