LitHub Daily: June 8, 2015
THE BEST OF THE LITERARY INTERNET
TODAY: In 1889, Gerard Manley Hopkins dies.
- Sam George Allen with the best version yet of the long-form “I worked in a strip club” essay.| Literary Hub
- “This respectable social novelist has suddenly become a fantasy novelist: look, there are ghosts and magic.” A conversation between Kazuo Ishiguro and Neil Gaiman. | The New Statesman
- Sam Lipsyte has better uses for time travel than buying a Brooklyn brownstone for the price of a bagel. | The New Yorker
- Viet Thanh Nguyen on confession, picking sides, and getting revenge on Hollywood. | The Rumpus
- Guided by Dante through the electric air of grief: Joseph Luzzi on his memoir about becoming a widower and father in the space of one morning. | NPR
- White men whining about being white men and writing poetry: a vision of Hell. | The Atlantic
- Literature and the Internet, everyone’s new favorite couple, have compiled a wedding registry. | The Guardian
- A cheese plate of trauma: on hoodies, hijabs, and American terror. | The Los Angeles Review of Books
- Lamenting the loss of literary bullies: in criticism, “the bloodbath has become a featherbed.” | Literary Review
Also on Literary Hub: An interview with Obama’s bookstore · On Joan Didion’s vision of Miami · A publisher’s story about publishing
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