Lit Hub Daily: December 6, 2017

• Ursula K. Le Guin: who cares about the Great American Novel? | Literary Hub
• Is it too late to save the Internet from itself? Andrew Keen in conversation with Noam Cohen. | Literary Hub
• Short stories are not quick literary fixes: Brandon Taylor has some issues with the so-called attention economy. | Literary Hub
• As holiday party season hits full swing, Szilvia Molnar has some thoughts on drinking culture in publishing. | Literary Hub
• Vox’s culture critic Constance Grady on The Handmaid’s Tale, Lolita, and portraits of high school sociopathy. | Book Marks
• Why it’s time for a sexual harassment reckoning in the publishing industry—and why it hasn’t happened yet. | Bitch Media
• “As I read her words, I experienced a feeling previously unknown to me: recognition.” On reading (and meeting) Maxine Hong Kingston. | Catapult
• NPR picks 350 of their very favorite books from the year. | NPR
• Eater’s cookbook of the year is Julia Turshen’s Feed the Resistance, which continues a tradition of progressive recipe collections reaching back to the women’s suffrage movement. | Eater
• We need new cultural scripts: Larissa Pham speaks with Vanessa Grigoriadis, author of Blurred Lines: Rethinking Sex, Power, and Consent on Campus. | Guernica
• “I associated Bukowski with condescension, infidelity, and a sheer unwillingness to sexually satisfy a woman.” On finally reading (and still disliking)  Charles Bukowski. | Electric Literature
• Nude revelers drinking from a cat fountain? Inside Salvador Dalí’s 1977 illustrated wine bible. | Atlas Obscura

Also on Literary Hub: When the US government leveraged the love of Sylvia Plath · On the loss of ecstasy and rise of managerialism in the art world · An excerpt from the final work by Sam Shepard