
LitHub Daily: March 7, 2016
THE BEST OF THE LITERARY INTERNET
TODAY: In 1923, The New Republic publishes Robert Frost’s poem “Stopping By Woods on a Snowy Evening.”
- “Books I wish I’d read as an LGBTQ teenager.” Queer writers on what they’d recommend to their past selves. | Literary Hub
- Matthew Desmond on why we can’t fix poverty without fixing housing. | Literary Hub
- “In Mexico City, you just feel the art boiling.” An interview with Álvaro Enrigue and Valeria Luiselli. | Vogue
- We once had a loftier view of ourselves: Marilynne Robinson on individuality, imagination, and American public universities. | Harper’s
- “Murder is something humans do to other humans. To pretend otherwise is to relieve ourselves of the need to think.” Catherine Lacey interviews Jonathan Lee. | The Paris Review
- Morgan Jerkins on secrecy as a form of power, black women’s diaries, and What Is Not Yours Is Not Yours. | The New Yorker
- “My greatest concern is always on a sentence level.” Porochista Khakpour on her first manuscript and forthcoming memoir. | Prairie Schooner
- Jarett Kobek interviews Mike Kleine, author and “really weird dude from HTMLGIANT.” | Entropy
- LeeAnne Walters and Dr. Mona Hanna-Attisha, “two essential voices in exposing the lead poisoning of Flint’s water supply,” will receive PEN’s Freedom of Expression Courage Award. | PEN America
- Yet another article about creative writing MFAs, this time with math! | The Atlantic
Also on Literary Hub: Showcasing local authors: inside Bookmark It in Orlando Florida · Lies your ancestors told you: Anita Huslin on history, heritage, and whitewashing · From Alain Mabanckou’s The Lights of Pointe-Noire, trans. by Helen Stevenson
Article continues after advertisement
Entropy
Harper's
lithub daily
PEN America
Prairie Schooner
The Atlantic
The New Yorker
The Paris Review
Vogue

Lit Hub Daily
The best of the literary Internet, every day, brought to you by Literary Hub.