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Brazil’s History Is Ahead of It, Not Behind

Geovani Martins on Finding Joy in a Beautiful, Struggling Nation

July 16, 2019  By Geovani Martins   Posted In  Features  History  Literary Criticism  News and Culture  Politics 
0

A Laid-Off Journalist Takes a Job in an Amazon Warehouse

Emily Guendelsberger on the High Human Cost of Low-Wage Work

July 16, 2019  By Emily Guendelsberger   Posted In  Features  Memoir  News and Culture  Politics 
0

Costalegre

Courtney Maum

"I find myself thinking a lot about my dear Elisabeth. What else am I to do? Of course, I think a lot about my brother, also, but I know what he is doing, so it isn’t as much fun. As for Elisabeth, I don’t even know what country she’s in; maybe she’s still in Hertfordshire, where it was so nice. Our house there was lovely, even in the damp, and there was almost always a sturdy fire going. Papa walked me to school, you know, and all the buildings were made of the roundest funny stones, and at the end of the day, Lisabeth would walk back with me, and Doris would give us steak and kidney pies, and then we’d go outside and throw sticks for the doggies, and Stephan would flirt with both of us a little, and we’d run up the rocks."

July 16, 2019  By Lit Hub Excerpts   Posted In  Daily Fiction  Excerpts  Fiction and Poetry  From the Novel  Novels 
0

The Vita and Virginia trailer is full of literary flirting and headbands.

July 15, 2019  By Jessie Gaynor   Posted In  Book News  Film and TV  The Hub 
0

Don’t let Dale Peck’s Mayor Pete op-ed ruin the Democratic Presidential climate summit!

July 15, 2019  By Corinne Segal   Posted In  Climate Change  News and Culture  The Hub 
0

A.S. Byatt on Iris Murdoch’s
The Bell

In honor of Murdoch's 100th birthday

July 15, 2019  By A. S. Byatt   Posted In  Features  Literary Criticism 
0

Indie booksellers urge you to resist the siren call of Amazon Prime Day.

July 15, 2019  By Dan Sheehan   Posted In  Book News  Bookstores and Libraries  The Hub 
0

Christian Book Distributors’ name is an unexpected casualty of your CBD obsession.

July 15, 2019  By Jessie Gaynor   Posted In  Book News  The Hub 
1

Historian Sarah Milov wrote a book so good that three men on NPR talked about it without naming her.

July 15, 2019  By Jonny Diamond   Posted In  Book News  The Hub 
0

Which literary icon is the purest example of your astrological sign?

July 15, 2019  By Katie Yee   Posted In  The Hub 
0

Lit Hub Daily: July 15, 2019

THE BEST OF THE LITERARY INTERNET

July 15, 2019  By Lit Hub Daily   Posted In  Lit Hub Daily 
0

John Waters on Taking LSD at 70, Clarence Thomas, and Reading Bad Reviews

Maris Kreizman Talks to an American Icon

July 15, 2019  By Maris Kreizman   Posted In  Features  Film and TV  In Conversation 
0

An Object Lesson in Naming Novels: Iris Murdoch’s
The Sea, The Sea

The Novel So Nice They Named It Twice

July 15, 2019  By Emily Temple   Posted In  Craft and Criticism  Features  Literary Criticism 
0

Why Arctic Ice Matters Even More
Than You Think

Jon Gertner on the Disappearing Ice Sheet of Kangerlussuaq, Greenland

July 15, 2019  By Jon Gertner   Posted In  Climate Change  News and Culture 
0

How Extreme Anti-Muslim Rhetoric Entered American Life

Zahra Noorbakhsh and Asma Uddin: What "Religious Freedom" Means for U.S. Muslims

July 15, 2019  By Zahra Noorbakhsh   Posted In  Craft and Criticism  Features  In Conversation  News and Culture  Religion 
0

Michael Cunningham on the Novel That Would Become Mrs Dalloway

With Images from the Original Manuscript of "The Hours"

July 15, 2019  By Michael Cunningham   Posted In  Craft and Criticism  Features  Literary Criticism 
0

When Bad Presidents Misbehave Do They Always Get
Away With It?

Three Test Cases: Buchanan, Johnson, and Harding

July 15, 2019  By James M. Banner, Jr.   Posted In  Features  News and Culture  Politics 
0

Why a 1980s Novel of Dystopian Patriarchy Still Speaks to Women Today

Leni Zumas on a New Edition of Suzette Haden Elgin's The Judas Rose

July 15, 2019  By Leni Zumas   Posted In  Craft and Criticism  Features  History  Literary Criticism  News and Culture  Politics 
0

A Chef Traces the Start of Her Career to Her Mother’s Childhood

Iliana Regan on the Love and Comfort of Food in a Cold World

July 15, 2019  By Iliana Regan   Posted In  Features  Food  Memoir  News and Culture 
0

Let’s Hope for the Best

Carolina Setterwall

"Night again. I’m still counting the minutes and hours since the moment you died. The doctor said “around dawn,” and I’ve decided that means five o’clock. In three hours it will have been four days. In three hours and three days it will have been a week. I want it to have been a week. I want it to have been six months. I want it to have been one year. I long so desperately for a time, a day, when it isn’t so fresh anymore. A day when I’ve figured out how to keep living, how to keep taking care of Ivan, when life feels normal rather than like a sad, sick joke."

July 15, 2019  By Lit Hub Excerpts   Posted In  Daily Fiction  Excerpts  Fiction and Poetry  From the Novel  Novels 
0

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