Lit Hub Daily: March 6, 2023

• Geoffrey D. Morrison on the mundane letters of John Keats. | Lit Hub Criticism

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• OSCARS WEEK: What to read (and watch) after Best Picture hopefuls The Fabelmans and Women Talking. | Lit Hub Film & TV

• “I found it difficult to grasp that the Armenia my mother called home was only a sliver of the Armenia it had once been.” Chris McCormick on creating his own Armenia. | Lit Hub Memoir

• Two writers in conversation across a century: Read short stories by Katherine Mansfield and Christine Schutt. | Lit Hub

• An unlikely pilgrimage: Rachel Joyce on how writing about the same characters—Harold Fry and friends—for over a decade shaped her life. | Lit Hub

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• How Superman became “Christ manifest in a cape.” | Lit Hub History

• What your academic publisher wants you to know. | Princeton University Press

• Rachel Aviv profiles the philosopher Agnes Callard and her unconventional union. | The New Yorker

• “Is it ridiculous that what I remember most about Skye is wandering the grocery store with my own mother?” Patricia Lockwood recounts a visit to the lighthouse with Virginia Woolf and her mom. | The Atlantic

• Elizabeth A. Harris talks to Jenny Odell about productivity and the commodification of time. | The New York Times

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• The publisher of an unauthorized biography of Xi Jinping has been released from prison. | ABC News

Also on Lit Hub: José Olivarez on transformation in poetry • How a piano lesson helped me write my book • Read from Eoghan Walls’s debut novel, The Gospel of Orla