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“Everyone was afraid of what the anti-Palestinians would do. Everyone was afraid of what the Palestinians might say. Everyone was afraid of everyone.” Shalom Auslander attends the Adelaide Writers’ Festival. | Lit Hub
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What Shakespeare can teach us about writing horror. | Lit Hub
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“Being Black is not a monolithic experience.” Irene Muchemi-Ndiritu on navigating American racism as an African immigrant. | Lit Hub
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The allure of true people: Buzzy Jackson recounts writing (a novel) about Hannie Schaft, a Dutch resistance fighter during WWII. | Lit Hub
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On Agatha Christie’s enduring legacy in the literary zeitgeist. | CrimeReads
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“I learned to see the elegy as a form of positive, communal remembrance. It’s not really a poem of grief so much as a poem of endurance.” An interview with Paisley Rekdal. | Poets.org
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“To tell stories, you need storytellers. But the studios don’t necessarily see it that way.” A look back at the impact of the 2007 writers’ strike. | The Ringer
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Historian Ned Blackhawk is recalibrating the way Americans understand Native history. | The Guardian
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“It is a protest against a proposed totalitarian takeover of a democracy, let’s not call it anything else.” Margaret Atwood weighs in on recent protests in Israel against so-called reforms to the judiciary. | The Times of Israel
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A Chinese man has built a bookstore on top of a mountain. And yes, he is a poet. | South China Morning Post
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A look back at the Pulitzer Prize-winners for fiction in the 21st century. | The Hub
Also on Lit Hub: Matthew Cheney in conversation with Jeff VanderMeer • Nasser Al-Dhafiri on building and rebuilding his personal library • Read an excerpt from Brinda Charry’s latest novel, The East Indian
