- José Henrique Bortoluci explores familial and collective memory of authoritarian rule in Brazil: “To workers attracted by these expanding frontiers, the destruction of the forest was sold as an inevitable path towards collective progress and a dignified life.” | Lit Hub History
- “I think of all writing—fiction, poetry, nonfiction—as communication first, and that denotes a kind of communion…” Pascha Sotolongo on loneliness, Latin American lit, and the fantastic. | Lit Hub In Conversation
- Alex Hannaford considers the end of an era and examines why Austin, Texas is no longer the weird, artistic haven it was. | Lit Hub Memoir
- Paperbacks by Bryan Washington, Thurston Moore, Molly McGhee, and more are coming to a bookstore (or library) near you in October. | Lit Hub Reading Lists
- “It’s no surprise that contemporary Russian poems are rife with subtle allusions to other literature.” Forrest Gander on how two innovative Moscow poets, Nina Iskrenko and Alexander Yeremenko, mined the past to reveal the present. | Lit Hub Criticism
- Dionne Brand on appearance, coloniality and the creation of the self: “I now recognize myself as authored, altered. As selected, sorted, from a series of selves.” | Lit Hub Memoir
-
Ta-Nehisi Coates, Joyce Carol Oates, Karl Ove Knausgaard, and more! These 27 new books are out today. | Lit Hub Reading Lists
Article continues after advertisement -
“It’s amazing what a summer can do.” Read from Karl Ove Knausgaard’s new novel, The Third Realm. | Lit Hub Fiction
- Boo! Is Marxism (un)dead? On the immortal ghost of Karl Marx. | Jacobin
- Author and historian Rachel Louise Moran on an American history of postpartum depression. | The Baffler
- How indigenous languages are finding new students and speakers online. | The Walrus
- Silent Spring remains an important environmental book, but, as Katie MacBride asks, did it also fuel misinformation? | Slate
- Kate Dwyer looks into the crisis of arts funding in the U.S., and the people trying to build a new creative economy. | Esquire
- Just in time for Spooky Season: A brief history of Baba Yaga. | Atlas Obscura
Support Lit Hub.
- Close
to the Lithub Daily
Thank you for subscribing! Popular Posts
- Men Have Bigger Problems Than Not Reading NovelsJanuary 24, 2025 by James Folta195
- What Should You Read Next? Here Are the Best Reviewed Books of the WeekJanuary 24, 2025 by Book Marks
- We Only Have Ourselves: The How-Tos and DOs and DON’Ts of Mutual AidJanuary 21, 2025 by Kim Kelly
- “I Immediately Began to Weep.” How “Both Sides Now” Made Joni Mitchell a SuperstarJanuary 21, 2025 by Henry Alford
- Men Have Bigger Problems Than Not Reading NovelsJanuary 24, 2025 by James Folta
-
- 5 Reviews You Need to Read This WeekJanuary 30, 2025
- The Best Reviewed Books of the WeekJanuary 24, 2025 by Book Marks
- 5 Reviews You Need to Read This WeekJanuary 23, 2025 by Book Marks
- The Best Reviewed Books of the WeekJanuary 17, 2025 by Book Marks
- 5 Reviews You Need to Read This WeekJanuary 16, 2025 by Book Marks
-
- 20 New and Upcoming Works of Historical Fiction to Check Out In 2025January 30, 2025 by Molly Odintz
- 5 Novels With Tantalizing Anti-Heroes January 30, 2025 by Taylor Hutton
- 5 Gripping Thrillers with Parents Searching for Missing ChildrenJanuary 30, 2025 by Katie Garner
- The Best Debut Novels of the Month: January 2025January 29, 2025 by CrimeReads