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From the Bronx to Rural Nigeria, How Kwame Onwuachi Became a Chef

Kith/Kin's Executive Chef on Learning Respect in the Old Country

April 11, 2019  By Kwame Onwuachi   Posted In  Features  Food  Memoir  News and Culture 
0

My Jewish Grandfather, Handpicked by Hitler to Curate the Museum of Extinct Races?

Bram Presser on Unraveling the Unlikeliest of Family Histories

April 11, 2019  By Bram Presser   Posted In  Features  History  Memoir  News and Culture  Religion 
0

15 Great Cat Poems Not Written By Cats

Happy Poetry Month or Something

April 11, 2019  By Emily Temple   Posted In  Reading Lists 
0

When a First-Person Narrator Sneaks Into Your Story

Jennifer duBois on the Emergent 'I'

April 11, 2019  By Jennifer duBois   Posted In  Craft and Advice  Craft and Criticism  Features 
0

When LeRoi Jones Went on
The Merv Griffin Show

Introducing Harmony Holiday's Disappearing Archive Series

April 11, 2019  By Harmony Holiday   Posted In  Features  Film and TV  History  News and Culture 
0

Richard Chiem on Writing His Sad, Relatable Protagonist

In Conversation with Brad Listi on Otherppl

April 11, 2019  By Otherppl with Brad Listi   Posted In  Features  Lit Hub Radio  Otherppl with Brad Listi 
0

The Parisian

Isabella Hammad

"There was one other Arab onboard the ship to Marseille. His name was Faruq al-Azmeh, and the day after leaving port in Alexandria he approached Midhat at breakfast, with a plate of toast in one hand and a string of amber prayer beads in the other. He sat, tugged at the cuffs of his shirt, and started to describe without any introduction how he was returning from Damascus to resume his teaching post in the language department of the Sorbonne. He had left Paris at the outbreak of war but after the Miracle of the Marne was determined to return. He had grey eyes and a slightly rectangular head."

April 11, 2019  By Lit Hub Excerpts   Posted In  Daily Fiction  Excerpts  Fiction and Poetry  From the Novel  Novels 
0

Lit Hub Daily: April 10, 2019

THE BEST OF THE LITERARY INTERNET

April 10, 2019  By Lit Hub Daily   Posted In  Features 
0

Let’s All Stop Pigeonholing Sally Rooney as a “Millennial Writer”

Even If We Agree She's a Great One

April 10, 2019  By Emily Temple   Posted In  Craft and Criticism  Literary Criticism 
0

Not-So-Good Guys with Guns: On the Origins of the NRA

Guns Don't Kill People, Horseless Carriages Kill People

April 10, 2019  By Igor Volsky   Posted In  Features  History  News and Culture  Politics 
0

What Do We Really Mean By
‘Women’s Fiction’?

Rachel Howard Recommends 6 Essays on the Gendering of Books

April 10, 2019  By Rachel Howard   Posted In  Craft and Criticism  Features  Literary Criticism  Reading Lists 
0

Discovering Ralph Waldo Emerson in the Golden Age of Sneakers

From Run DMC to Spike Lee to "Self-Reliance"

April 10, 2019  By A. Sandosharaj   Posted In  Features  Music  News and Culture  Politics 
0

Falling in Love with Malcolm X—and His Mastery of Metaphor

"The metaphor reveals a world behind the world of things."

April 10, 2019  By Mateo Askaripour   Posted In  Craft and Criticism  Features  History  Literary Criticism  Politics 
0

Interview with a Bookstore:
Romania’s At Two Owls

When Best Friends Open a Bookstore

April 10, 2019  By Literary Hub   Posted In  Bookstores and Libraries  Features  News and Culture 
0

When a Reader Figures Out What Your Book is Actually About

Marcia Butler on Coming to Terms with Her Lifelong Dream Coming True

April 10, 2019  By Marcia Butler   Posted In  Craft and Advice  Craft and Criticism  Features 
0

A Day in the Life of One of New York’s Best Hairstylists

Kate Bolick on What It Takes to Make the Cut

April 10, 2019  By Kate Bolick   Posted In  Features  News and Culture 
0

Anissa Gray on Challenging
the Stereotypes of ‘Rich White Girl’ Problems

On Reading Women with Kendra Winchester and Autumn Privett

April 10, 2019  By Reading Women   Posted In  Features  Lit Hub Radio  Reading Women 
0

Annie Proulx on Freewheeling
Nature Writer Ellen Meloy

"Some of the essays seem to have been written last week, so fresh are the topics."

April 10, 2019  By Annie Proulx   Posted In  Climate Change  Craft and Criticism  Literary Criticism  News and Culture  Science 
0

Optic Nerve

María Gainza, translated by Thomas Bunstead

"I first encountered Dreux on an afternoon in autumn; the deer, precisely five years later. In Dreux’s case, I left the house one day under blue skies only to be caught in a sudden downpour. The narrow, winding streets of Belgrano were soon in full spate. Women clustered together on the sidewalks trying to establish the best places to cross; an old lady assailed the side of a bus with her umbrella when the driver refused to open the doors; and before long the shop owners, watching the deluge through their window displays, brought out the metal barriers they had armed themselves with after the previous flood."

April 10, 2019  By Lit Hub Excerpts   Posted In  Daily Fiction  Excerpts  Fiction and Poetry  From the Novel  Novels 
0

Lit Hub Daily: April 9, 2019

THE BEST OF THE LITERARY INTERNET

April 9, 2019  By Lit Hub Daily   Posted In  Features 
0

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