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Elizabeth Winkler reflects on addressing the “most horrible, vexed, unspeakable subject in the history of English literature”—Shakespeare’s identity. | Lit Hub
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Luis Jaramillo on the unlikely discovery of an old family recipe. | Lit Hub Food
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“If you write a memoir that ends where you thought it would, you’re probably doing something wrong.” Abigail Thomas talks to Mira Ptacin about her new book, Still Life at Eighty. | Lit Hub In Conversation
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Tim Mohr on being the translator and being translated. | Lit Hub
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Julie Carr calls for returning to a more radical approach to the reproductive movement. | Lit Hub Politics
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Literature against fascism: Why the Spanish Civil War mattered to writers on distant shores. | Lit Hub History
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The writers’ strike has begun to visibly affect Netflix, which, fittingly, is one of the strike’s main targets. | The New York Times
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Hannah Halperin shares a list of novels about all-consuming romance and dangerous obsessions. | Electric Literature
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How the Dutch masters used weather in their maritime paintings to portray bigger ideas. | The London Review of Books
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“It is a profoundly embarrassing thing to present before a fellow human and articulate, out loud, a desire for something called ‘Beets Don’t Kale My Vibe.’” Aaron Tims on sad chain salads. | The Baffler
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Alicia Andrzejewski looks at bad mothers in literature. | Boston Globe
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A college student confirms: yes, we’re all using ChatGPT. | The Chronicle of Higher Education
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As musicians prepared for Saturday’s Eurovision song contest, entries for its literary counterpart were announced. | The Guardian
