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Why France Bizot Uses Books as the Canvas for Her Art

On Defamiliarizing What We Think of as Art Materials

June 13, 2019  By Sarah Moroz   Posted In  Art and Photography  Features  News and Culture 
0

10 Books to Give to Dads Who Don’t Read*

*And also dads who do read, and also to non-dads. Books are great.

June 13, 2019  By Emily Temple   Posted In  Features  Reading Lists 
0

Literary Disco’s Summer
Reading 2k19!

Tod Goldberg and Rider Strong Share Their Summer Reading Lists

June 13, 2019  By Literary Disco   Posted In  Features  Lit Hub Radio  Literary Disco  Reading Lists 
0

The Ditch

Herman Koch

"I was born in this city. Amsterdam, of course, is not a real city, except in the eyes of people from outside. We, the ones who were born here, immediately recognize the provincial from the way he moves, the way he walks, the way he holds his head. The man from the provinces who thinks he’s ended up in a real city. He walks as though he were in Paris or Rome. He admires his reflection in the store windows and congratulates himself on his decision to exchange his provincial life for a stay in this city, which is not a real city at all."

June 13, 2019  By Lit Hub Excerpts   Posted In  Daily Fiction  Excerpts  Fiction and Poetry  From the Novel  Novels 
0

PEN America calls for the New York Times to bring back political cartoons.

June 12, 2019  By Aaron Robertson   Posted In  Politics  The Hub 
0

Emily Ruskovich’s Idaho, nominated by a single library in Bruges, wins €100,000 prize

June 12, 2019  By Emily Temple   Posted In  Book News  The Hub 
0

Twitter apparently suspended a journalist’s social media account over this book cover.

June 12, 2019  By Corinne Segal   Posted In  Politics  The Hub 
0

Lit Hub Daily: June 12, 2019

THE BEST OF THE LITERARY INTERNET

June 12, 2019  By Lit Hub Daily   Posted In  Lit Hub Daily 
0

On the Fine Art of Researching For Fiction  

Jake Wolff: How to Write Beyond the Borders of Your Experience

June 12, 2019  By Jake Wolff   Posted In  Craft and Advice  Craft and Criticism  Features 
0

How to Eulogize an Animal

Gabrielle Bellot on Pablo Neruda, Virginia Woolf, and Saying Goodbye to Dead Pets

June 12, 2019  By Gabrielle Bellot   Posted In  Craft and Criticism  Features  Literary Criticism 
0

Jim DeRogatis: Consuming the Art of a Predator is Always a Moral Choice

On R. Kelly and Separating Art From the Artist

June 12, 2019  By Jim DeRogatis   Posted In  Craft and Criticism  Features  Music  News and Culture 
0

The Swimming Pool: Fascist Blue Rectangle or Immersive Democratic Space?

Ellena Savage on the Complicated Past, Present, and Future of Pools

June 12, 2019  By Ellena Savage   Posted In  Features  History  News and Culture  Sports 
0

The Traffic Stop: One of the Great Abuses of Police Power in Contemporary Life

Dan Albert on an Obsolete Enforcement Practice That Just Won't Die

June 12, 2019  By Dan Albert   Posted In  Features  History  News and Culture  Politics 
0

Kathryn Scanlan on the Origins of Aug 9—Fog

In Conversation with Brad Listi on Otherppl

June 12, 2019  By Otherppl with Brad Listi   Posted In  Features  Lit Hub Radio  Otherppl with Brad Listi 
0

City Lights: A Young Cree Boy Journeys to Edmonton

From Darrel J. McLeod's Memoir, Mamaskatch

June 12, 2019  By Darrel J. McLeod   Posted In  Features  Memoir  News and Culture 
0

Inside the Great Bookstores of Paris

From a Canadian-Owned Labyrinth to an All-Jules Verne Store

June 12, 2019  By Nichole Robertson   Posted In  Art and Photography  Bookstores and Libraries  Features  News and Culture  Travel 
0

Five Books with Complex and Credible Child Narrators

Michelle Sacks on Alice Sebold, Jesmyn Ward, Jonathan Safran Foer,
Janet Fitch, and Emma Donoghue

June 12, 2019  By Michelle Sacks   Posted In  Features  Reading Lists 
1

Namwali Serpell on Her New Novel, The Old Drift

On Reading Women with Kendra Winchester and Autumn Privett

June 12, 2019  By Reading Women   Posted In  Features  Lit Hub Radio  Reading Women 
0

Oval

Elvia Wilk

"Friday to Monday was an Oval-shaped binge. Their pupils were Ovals, their kidneys elongated themselves into Ovals, all the loose change in their pockets melted into Ovals and spent itself, serotonin molecules morphed into large and bubbly Ovals, Oval sperm jetted from Oval testicles through vaginal canal toward ovarian Ovals. Anja dubbed Louis “The Giver” and together they spent a thousand euros, at least, in forty-eight hours. Most surprising of all, Anja thought, was that her knowledge of the artificial nature of her instincts to spend, to give, and to love during those hours in no way dampened the urges to do those things. Far from detracting from their validity, her knowledge that her feelings were chemically induced by Oval even lent a certain righteousness to her acting upon them, a feeling of fully justified liberation."

June 12, 2019  By Lit Hub Excerpts   Posted In  Daily Fiction  Excerpts  Fiction and Poetry  From the Novel  Novels 
0

The first photo from Little Fires Everywhere is your 90s fashion fantasy

June 11, 2019  By Emily Temple   Posted In  Book News  Film and TV  The Hub 
0

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