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“In the culture of medicine, doctors believe they treat all patients the same. The data indicate otherwise.” Dr. Robert Pearl on racial bias and inequity in healthcare. | Lit Hub
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Alex McElory on trans self-acceptance narratives, and the hope that “someday there won’t be anything unusual or revelatory about them.” | Lit Hub
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Tuesday just got infinitely better, thanks to these new books. | The Hub
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“Black boys had to show through our behavior that we were undeniably, incontrovertibly the most male.” Brian Broome considers the one-two punch of gender and racial identity. | Lit Hub Memoir
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Zachary Karabell on the financial firm Brown Brothers Harriman, whose saga is “a window into the crucial nexus of money, power and influence that made America.” | Lit Hub History
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Nathaniel Deutsch and Michael Casper on Hasidic fear of gentrification, and the zealous anti-hipster campaign in Williamsburg. | Lit Hub
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Courtney Zoffness pays tribute to Stephen Dixon, whose commitment to genuineness—and his typewriter—shaped students and readers. | Lit Hub
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“Ours has always been the gender of endurance, of resistance. Not that we had a choice.” Virginie Despentes on continuing the feminist revolution. | Lit Hub
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On Personal Space, Lilly Dancyger talks to Sari Botton about the physical and emotional tolls of writing memoir. | The Virtual Book Channel
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“The idea that this is ancient history–it never felt ancient to me. I’m one generation away.” Brit Bennet discusses The Vanishing Half, the concept of passing, and white liberal racism. | The Guardian
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Suzanne Enzerink revisits Mulholland Drive, which “remains as much of a mystery as it was on the balmy spring day it was released.” | Los Angeles Review of Books
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David Yoon drew on his experience in tech to write his first adult novel, which “started off as a horror novel—like, straight-up dystopia.” | Kirkus Reviews
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“Younger maintains all of the starry eyed glamour of the book world, and very little of its heartache.” Maris Kreizman on Younger as publishing world fan fiction. | Town & Country
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How Vasily Grossman’s epic novel Life and Fate—confiscated by the KGB in 1961—was finally published in 1988. | JSTOR
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“I don’t think there is any greater loneliness than looking directly at the untamable fury of our world.” Kristen Radtke on listening to loneliness. | New York Times
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Bolu Babalola recommends the best romance books for summer. | Jezebel
Also on Lit Hub: Erica Jenks Henry on the agony (and ecstasy) of publishing your work in a literary magazine • Barrett Swanson on encountering God and ghosts at the Wisconsin State Fair • Read from Francis Spufford’s latest novel, Light Perpetual
