Dorothy Parker on the Art of Her Old Pal James Thurber
"A Thurber must be seen to be believed—there is no use trying to tell the plot of it."
Reading David Remnick 25 Years After the Fall of the Soviet Union
Luke Harding Revisits the Cautious Optimism of Lenin's Tomb
Lit Hub’s Fall 2019 Nonfiction Preview: History
Travel from the Medieval Era and Postwar Britain to
Present-Day America
J.M.G. Le Clézio on the Expansive, Immersive Quality of Great Poetry
“The poem carries us towards other regions on earth, northwards.”
Jess Row and Timothy Yu on Whiteness and Writing About Race
Part One of Two: With Whitney Terrell and V.V. Ganeshananthan on Fiction/Non/Fiction
Oyinkan Braithwaite on Making Murder Fun
The Author of My Sister, the Serial Killer on The Maris Review
Rich Cohen on the First Gangster of New York City
The Author of The Last Pirate of New York on Just the Right Book
with Roxanne Coady
Is a Good Book a Good Book No Matter How Old You Are?
Julia Pistell, Rider Strong, and Tod Goldberg Discuss Books for the Ages
Lit Hub’s Fall 2019 Nonfiction Preview: Social Science
From Gender to Counterculture, Dive into the Best of Fall
For Wittgenstein, Philosophy Had to Be as Complicated as the Knots it Unties
Making Sense of Nonsense, From Bertrand Russell to the Existentialists
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