-
“What better than a little donkey upon which to project my wonderings?” Martha Cooley reflects on emigrating to Venice in her mid-sixties… and befriending a little asinella. | Lit Hub Memoir
Article continues after advertisement -
Olivia Rutigliano ranks the 50 best fictional dragons (yes, fictional), to mark the return of House Targaryen. | Lit Hub
-
Susan Choi on first drafts, strokes of luck, and powering through. | Lit Hub Craft
-
How Bruce Lee became an international icon—and what his trajectory can tell us about our contemporary world. | Lit Hub Biography
-
Math for the masses: G. Arnell Williams recommends books that give mathematics its due. | Lit Hub Reading Lists
Article continues after advertisement -
Abdulrazak Gurnah, Emma Donoghue, Sigmund Freud, and T. S. Eliot all feature among the Best Reviewed Books of the Week. | Book Marks
-
Nick Kolakowski with five key works of motorcycle noir. | CrimeReads
-
Brian Michael Murphy explores the sinister history of libraries fumigating “foreign” books. | Lapham’s Quarterly
-
“Since childhood, Murata has been troubled by an intense and sometimes painful effort to be an ‘ordinary earthling.’” Thu-Huong Ha profiles Sayaka Murata. | Wired
-
Nate Rogers tells the story of missing “Hotel California” lyric sheets—featuring rare book dealers, Nabokov’s estate, and the “relentless” Don Henley. | Los Angeles Times
Article continues after advertisement -
If you’ve never read Stephen King, Neil McRobert recommends some good places to start. | The Guardian
-
In praise of Mercer Street Books in Seattle, a neighborhood staple since 2009. | The Seattle Times
-
Samantha Mann talks about writing a memoir of queer childhood. | LARB
-
Jessamine Chan walks us through the process of getting her book published—from first draft to Today show appearance. | The New York Times
-
The poet Dean Young has died at 67. | Copper Canyon Press
Article continues after advertisement
Also on Lit Hub: Carrie Jenkins on love and polyamory • What to read before and after Loving Highsmith • Read from Robert Freeman Wexler’s latest novel, The Silverberg Business