-
Unforgivably criminalized: Caroline Godard on Happening, the film adaptation of Annie Ernaux’s memoir of her illegal, life-threatening abortion. | Lit Hub Film
Article continues after advertisement -
“My grandmother and O’Keeffe were two different types of women… What I understand now is that they are not mutually exclusive personas.” Megan Mayhew Bergman on landscape and memory in Chatham, Virginia. | Lit Hub
-
A plea to give queer stories happy endings—and to fight back against LGBTQ+ book bans. | Lit Hub
-
Lauren McBrayer reflects on writing herself out of a life that no longer felt like her own. | Lit Hub
-
Inside the tumultuous line of succession at a post-Jobs Apple. | Lit Hub Tech
Article continues after advertisement -
“Here he would be—his footprint, his heritage. Here he would still somehow exist.” Karen Winn searches for her father’s ghost in Hungary. | Lit Hub Memoir
-
THE ANNOTATED NIGHTSTAND: What Renee Gladman is reading now and next, from The Undercurrents to Hilma af Klint. | Lit Hub
-
Courtney Maum recommends genre-defying “memoirs with benefits.” | Lit Hub
-
Hannah Natanson dives into the “banned book clubs” that teenagers are creating to resist book-banning policies. | The Washington Post
-
Why don’t new revelations in political books come out sooner? | Business Insider
Article continues after advertisement -
“Hope without action is willful denial.” Rebecca Scherm on the climate crisis and writing about the near future. | Los Angeles Review of Books
-
“In the stimulating communication with himself, Montaigne relishes self-contradiction. He seems not to foresee his next move.” Victor Brombert on the lessons of Montaigne. | The Hudson Review
-
Gerald Horne considers the continuing relevance of Du Bois’ Black Reconstruction. | The Nation
-
“Serious money has the ability to distort reality. Given enough mass, it will ripple.” Hernan Diaz discusses his new novel. | Vanity Fair
Also on Lit Hub: Why we turn to myths to untangle old problems • Does “because i said so” ever really work? • Read from Mieko Kawakami’s newly translated novel, All the Lovers in the Night (tr. Sam Bett and David Boyd)
