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Finally! Michael Mann’s Heat novel is just around the corner…

July 8, 2019  By Dan Sheehan   Posted In  Book News  Film and TV  The Hub 
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How many books should you bring on your summer vacation?

July 8, 2019  By Jonny Diamond   Posted In  News and Culture  The Hub  Travel 
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After 4,000 miles and 5,000 book giveaways, Poetry to the People is back home.

July 8, 2019  By Rob Spillman   Posted In  Book News  News and Culture  The Hub  Travel 
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The American Ballpark: Public Space or Private Playground?

Whitney Terrell on Class, Race, Baseball, and a New Book by Paul Goldberger

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Kimi Eisele on Finding Light in the Darkness of a Financial Dystopia

July 8, 2019  By Kimi Eisele   Posted In  Craft and Advice  Craft and Criticism  Features  Politics 
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No Such Thing As a Free Lunch: On Food Insecurity in Small-town Maine

“Hunger is a stress we can’t measure.”

July 8, 2019  By Kerri Arsenault   Posted In  Features  Food  Freeman's  News and Culture 
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5 Books You May Have
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From Mauritian Family Sagas to the Norwegian Arctic

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London’s Royal Society: 17th-Century Boys Club or Font of Knowledge?

Trial, Error, and Some Very Misguided Experiments

July 8, 2019  By Adrian Tinniswood   Posted In  Features  News and Culture  Science 
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‘Lean on the Water,’
A Poem by Kim Hyesoon

From Her Collection Autobiography of Death

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Adrienne Celt on Nabokov and the Inspiration for Her Novel

In Conversation with C.P. Lesley on the New Books Network

July 8, 2019  By New Books Network   Posted In  Features  Lit Hub Radio  New Books Network 
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Beirut Hellfire Society

Rawi Hage

"One sunny day at the start of a ceasefire, a father drove with his son down towards where the fighting had been. A cadaver had been lying on the ground for days, mutilated. The son, who was named Pavlov, and his father, an undertaker, loaded the remains into plastic bags and carried them to the hearse. The cadaver’s belly had been opened by a bullet wound and vermin had claimed it and multiplied inside the soft organs, gorging on the entrails. Father and son gathered the scattered items that belonged to the dead: a loose shoe, a bag filled with mouldy food, broken glasses."

July 8, 2019  By Lit Hub Excerpts   Posted In  Daily Fiction  Excerpts  Fiction and Poetry  From the Novel  Novels 
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Lit Hub Weekly: July 1 – 3, 2019

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Dani Shapiro’s bestselling memoir Inheritance to be adapted into a film

July 3, 2019  By Emily Temple   Posted In  Film and TV  News and Culture  The Hub 
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Lit Hub Daily: July 3, 2019

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Maurice Carlos Ruffin on Being a Patriotic Black Southerner

"I know our past, and I know our pain."

July 3, 2019  By Maurice Carlos Ruffin   Posted In  Features  News and Culture  Politics 
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Ruth Reichl on M.F.K. Fisher’s Lifetime of Joyous Eating

"To Mary Frances food was a metaphor for living."

July 3, 2019  By Ruth Reichl   Posted In  Features  Food  News and Culture 
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Jhumpa Lahiri and Hari Kunzru Reflect on America’s Immigration Crisis

On the Eve of the 4th of July, PEN America Looks to the Immigration Crisis

July 3, 2019  By Literary Hub   Posted In  Features  News and Culture  Politics 
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Odessa in Decay: Romantic, Tragic

Caroline Eden on the City's Rich Geopolitical History

July 3, 2019  By Caroline Eden   Posted In  Features  Food  News and Culture  Travel 
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The Togolese “Fixer” Who Helps Immigrants Play the U.S. Visa Lottery

Is the Path to Citizenship a Question of Trial and Error?

July 3, 2019  By Charles Piot   Posted In  Features  News and Culture  Politics 
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