-
Announcing the 2022 O. Henry Prize for Short Fiction: Read winning stories by Olga Tokarczuk, Daniel Mason, and Alejandro Zambra. | Lit Hub
Article continues after advertisement -
“It’s the smallest thing, having one friend live one house over. But it is shocking how much that small thing helps.” Zan Romanoff on utopia, community, and togetherness in 2022. | Lit Hub
-
What does it look like to meet climate panic with hope? | Lit Hub Climate Change
-
“I hear a voice stored somewhere in my mind, telling me not to look back.” Pacifique Irankunda on growing up amid civil war. | Lit Hub Memoir
-
Spin it one more time: Patricia Mulcahy recounts the challenges (and pleasures) of helping Quincy Jones tell his life story. | Lit Hub Music
Article continues after advertisement -
On the new golden age of African fashion, in which designers are responding to “a continent-wide demand—for cultural reappropriation and the invention of a language exclusive to Africa.” | Lit Hub Style
-
Graham Greene, Mary Kay Andrews, Women Who Run With Wolves, and more rapid-fire book recs from Patti Callahan. | Book Marks
-
“Horrible news is inevitable; Didion manages to douse it in elegance.” Ana Quiring on the popularity of Joan Didion and what it shows about us. | LARB
-
Javaid Siddiqi discusses the reasons that book bans are particularly detrimental to marginalized students. | The Hill
-
“If I get really excited, I’ll maybe wear a tan.” What Pachinko author Min Jin Lee wears to work. | The Cut
Article continues after advertisement -
Emily St. John Mandel discusses self-doubt, Station Eleven, and her newest novel, Sea of Tranquility. | The New Yorker
-
Constance Grady talks to Benjamín Labatut about the limitations of science and his approach to writing. | Vox
-
“To make an identity is to reject paths, from moment to moment, as they’re offered to you.” Ross Showalter on queerness, shame, and Ingmar Bergman’s 1966 film, Persona. | Bright Wall/Dark Room
-
Nicholas Russell considers the new wave of “internet gothic fiction.” | Gawker
Also on Lit Hub: An introduction to Southeast Asian speculative fiction • Candice Wuehle on books that remember (and resist) the 1990s • Read from Grant Grinder’s latest novel, Let’s Not Do That Again
