On the Rise of the Feminist Internet
"This magazine is about speaking up. Will that make us bitchy? Yeah."
A Very Honest Account of Life with Pablo Picasso
On Françoise Gilot's Classic Memoir of Time with a "Great Man"
What, to the Writer,
Are Dreams?
Lauren Acampora on the Mythic Links Between
Dream Life and Creativity
Nicole Dennis-Benn, Domenica Ruta, and More Take the LitHub Questionnaire
5 Writers, 7 Questions, No Wrong Answers
On Alabama’s Dark History of Brutalizing Black Women’s Bodies
Camille T. Dungy Looks at Three Recent Books on the State's
Bunny
Mona Awad
"We call them Bunnies because that is what they call each other. Seriously. Bunny. Example: Hi, Bunny! Hi, Bunny! What did you do last night, Bunny? I hung out with you, Bunny. Remember, Bunny? That’s right, Bunny, you hung out with me and it was the best time I ever had. Bunny, I love you. I love you, Bunny."
On Life and Death and the Oldest Living Thing in Pennsylvania
Barbara Hurd on the Lessons of Robert Macfarlane's Underland
Cover Reveal: Freeman’s California Issue
John Freeman and Michael Salu on Visions of the Golden State
On the 18th-Century Origins of Celebrity Worship
Sharon Marcus Looks at the Role of Democracy and Individualism in the Rise of the "Famous"
The American Myths of Westward Expansion That Just Won’t Die
Lauren Markham on Two Very Different Stories of Manifest Destiny
Books to Immerse Yourself in the Bookselling Life
Andrea Lawlor Recommends Some Essential Bookselling Reads
Disappearing Archives: Sun Ra and Henry Dumas, Recorded in Conversation
Harmony Holiday on Jazz, Poetry, and a Rare Record of Mythic Black Friendship
Soul of the Border
Matteo Righetto, trans. by Howard Curtis
"There are villages that smell of misfortune. You just have to breathe in their air to recognize them, air that is murky and thin and defeated, like all things that have failed."
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