- Kristin Iversen profiles Patricia Lockwood, writer of crystalline sentences, really good tweets, and a new novel about much more than the internet. | Lit Hub
- Yemisi Adegoke grapples with what it means to be a “returnee” to Lagos, after growing up in the UK. | Lit Hub Memoir
- “Am I prepared? Is anyone, ever?” Oncology nurse Nina Solis reflects on turning to Mary Oliver as she watches her first patient die. | Lit Hub
- Where is all the housing anxiety in contemporary fiction? Laura Maw on new books that illuminate what it means to be a tenant, by Megan Hunter and Daisy Johnson. | Lit Hub Criticism
- Daniel Elkind revisits the best war novel you’ve never heard of—James Chapman’s GLASS. | Lit Hub Criticism
- Liz Heinecke on that time Marie Curie was almost excluded from winning the Nobel Prize because of—you guessed it—misogyny. | Lit Hub
- History“We are now living, belatedly, in the age of Tartt.” Amy Gentry on the new wave of dark academic thrillers. | CrimeReads
- “Marriage made me an antisocial person, while divorce made me open-hearted.” Haley Mlotek talks to Torrey Peters and Ethan Philbrick about divorce art. | Jewish Currents
- Read a new short story by Lily King. | O Magazine
- “I wrote a book about disability in which the word ‘disability’ appears only once. That was a mistake.” Sandra Beasley embraces the medicalized body. | Lit Hub Memoir
- Merve Emre on Patricia Lockwood’s debut novel, Bill McKibben on Bill Gates’s climate change road map, and more of the Reviews You Need to Read This Week. | Book Marks
- “The pandemic has made us all stand still and face our own brand of bullshit.” Tiana Clark on writing through a global pandemic. | Poets & Writers
- Rebecca Onion explores the lasting appeal of Louise Bates Ames’s parenting books, which “help you to feel like you’re not living in the upside-down.” | Slate
- “An erasure of memory is part of how the United States constructs its national identity.” Laila Lalami on American mythology and citizenship. | LARB
- How did the owners of Hobby Lobby get involved in “one of the largest frauds in the history of religious artifacts”? | Harper’s
Support Lit Hub.
- Close
to the Lithub Daily
Thank you for subscribing! Popular Posts
- What Should You Read Next? Here Are the Best Reviewed Books of the WeekMarch 22, 2024 by Book Marks9
- Here are the winners of this year's National Book Critics Circle Awards.March 22, 2024 by Literary Hub
- The Writer Next Door: My Life As Joyce Carol Oates’ NeighborMarch 21, 2024 by Mia Manzulli
- “She’s Bouncing the Ball!” On the Uncanny Way Octopuses PlayMarch 18, 2024 by David Toomey
- What Should You Read Next? Here Are the Best Reviewed Books of the WeekMarch 22, 2024 by Book Marks
-
- 5 Reviews You Need to Read This WeekMarch 28, 2024
- The Best Reviewed Books of the WeekMarch 22, 2024 by Book Marks
- 5 Reviews You Need to Read This WeekMarch 21, 2024 by Book Marks
- The Best Reviewed Books of the WeekMarch 15, 2024 by Book Marks
- 5 Reviews You Need to Read This WeekMarch 14, 2024 by Book Marks
-
- Real Life Crimes That Are Stranger Than FictionMarch 28, 2024 by Emily Bain Murphy
- The Best Reviewed Books of the Month: March 2024March 27, 2024 by CrimeReads
Follow us on Twitter
My Tweets