June 16 – 20, 2025
- The semicolon is in decline
- Keith Woodhouse considers the future of climate fiction
- Aaron Rosenberg revisits The Inheritors
Support Lit Hub.
Escaping Genocide:
Diary of a Life in Gaza
Nahil Mohana on Staying Alive During Israel’s Attacks on Palestine
Love in the Time of Hillbilly Elegy: On JD Vance’s Appalachian Grift
Justin B. Wymer Knows a Snake When He Sees One
Rejecting Denial and Embracing Sorrow: On Writing the Story of a Husband’s Suicide
Alexandra Marshall Explores the Tension Between the Diverging Demands of Fiction and Memoir
As a Writer, You Can Never Collect Too Many Endings
Steve Edwards on the Gathering of Life’s Infinite Moments
How Foreign Tyrants Contract American Lobbyists to Whitewash Their Crimes
Casey Michel on the Long History of Dark Money and Shadowy Influence in the Hallowed Halls of Washington DC
When Art Talks Back: Jonathan Lethem on Graffiti As Visual and Written Expression
Exploring Artistic Scribbling in a Rapidly Gentrifying New York City
How Weimar Berlin Inspired Christopher Isherwood’s Sally Bowles
Katherine Bucknell on the Tumultuous World That Made the Novella and Its Protagonist
Beyond Saviors and Suffering: On the Complex Dynamics of Animal Rescue
Carol Mithers Explores the Relationships Between Stray Dogs and the Humans Who Love Them
What the Timelessness of Modern Malaise Reveals About the Human Condition
Viktor E. Frankl on the Collective Neuroses That Characterize Our Society
A New Asian American Boom: A Reading List of the Cambodian American Experience
Bunkong Tuon Recommends Anthony Veasna So, Vichet Chum, Sokunthary Svay, and More
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