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Publication dates may be subject to change, but our enthusiasm isn’t: here are our (196!) most anticipated books of 2022. | Lit Hub Reading Lists
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Gonzo journalism as happy accident, revenge, collaboration: considering the legacy of Hunter S. Thompson’s Fear and Loathing in Las Vegas. | Lit Hub
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“To say that there is a renaissance in Native American fiction is an understatement.” Erika T. Wurth talks to Margaret Verble. | Lit Hub
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The mind-body loop: Caroline Williams reveals the surprising link between physical strength and a healthy brain. | Lit Hub Science
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“Mr. Mailer’s soldiers are real persons, speaking the vernacular of human bitterness and agony.” A 1948 review of Norman Mailer’s The Naked and the Dead. | Book Marks
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Joanne Harris considers how her time as a teacher influenced her fiction. | CrimeReads
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“Books are just widgets in the grand scheme of things.” Lisa Gitelman on the ways of looking at a book. | Public Books
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Lincoln Michel considers the demise of cyberpunk and the disappearance of the body in fiction. | Uncanny Magazine
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“Speaking of Asian American representation, maybe what we need is more representation of Asian American bimbos.” Jean Chen Ho discusses her novel Fiona and Jane. | BOMB
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Robin D. G. Kelley and Bongani Madondo honor Greg Tate’s life, work, and legacy. | Boston Review
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Indie publishers Black Ocean and Not a Cult have merged to form the Chapter House Publishing Group, where they will also host additional imprints. | Forbes
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These books chronicle the diverse culinary scene of South Florida and its history. | Eater Miami
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In writing about a terror attack, Preti Taneja says, “I felt my sense of the border between fiction as a maker and a lived experience had been broken.” | LARB
Also on Lit Hub: Laura Bogart on the catharsis and earnestness of The Matrix Resurrections • Jessie Greengrass on the intersection of muse and routine • Read from Jérôme Ferrari’s newly translated novel, In His Own Image(tr. Alison Anderson)
