Territory of Light
Yuko Tsushima, translated by Geraldine Harcourt
"During the night, there had been a sound of water on the other side of the wall. In my sleep I was looking out from the fourth-floor bedroom at nearby buildings bathed in rain, gleaming with neon and streetlamp colors. It was a light, tenuous sound. I couldn’t say at what hour of the night it had started. It could well have been there when I went to bed; then again, it could have been an illusion as I was on the brink of waking."
Soraya Chemaly: Reclaiming Women’s Anger is Part of the Solution
On Reading Women with Autumn Privett and Kendra Winchester
Rutting Season: Stories
Mandeliene Smith
"We killed the porcupines because they were sneaking into the barn at night and chewing on the floor beams. My father walked right up to them and shot them through their little eyes."
The Books That Mattered Most to David Bowie, Bibliophile
Literary Influences, From Nietzsche to Mishima
10 Specialty Bookstores That Are Definitely Worth a Visit
Particularly If You Like Magic or the Ocean or Romance (And Who Doesn't)
Beneath the Streets of Paris, in Search of the Cataphiles
Revelry, Mayhem, and Illicit Movie Theaters, Under the City of Light
The Challenges of Writing for White People
As a Columnist, Leonard Pitts Jr. Has Had a Lot of Practice
The Challenge of Book-Tour Travel as a Non-Binary Author
Sandy Allen on the Endless Process of Coming Out
Chloe Aridjis, Jen Beagin, and More Take the Lit Hub Questionnaire
5 Writers, 7 Questions, No Wrong Answers
From C.D. Wright’s Final Book Casting Deep Shade
"The tree, real enough, was probably not big enough at the time . . ."
American Spy
Lauren Wilkinson
"When my sister Helene was thirteen she was obsessed with spies, and read as much as she could about them. For an outsider, it might’ve seemed like her preoccupation was unusual, that it was surprising for a black girl from Queens to know so much and have such strong feelings about Ethel and Julius Rosenberg. For me, that was simply who she was."
Sense or Sensibility… What if Jane Austen Had to Choose?
Devoney Looser Considers the Mind vs. the Heart
Page 1415 of 1834
