June 16 – 20, 2025
- The semicolon is in decline
- Keith Woodhouse considers the future of climate fiction
- Aaron Rosenberg revisits The Inheritors
Support Lit Hub.
Inside COVID’s Ground Zero: Wuhan, China Before and After Mass Catastrophe
Peter Hessler Remembers the Pandemic In the Place Where It All Began
The Weight We Carry: How Diet Culture Influences Disordered Eating
Emma Specter on the Mental Cost of Counting Calories
5 Book Reviews You Need to Read This Week
“Suicide: It’s a sin. Yet the M*A*S*H theme song, at certain moments, seems to drift from this book’s spine.”
Setting the Tone: How Listening to Music Can Inspire Fiction Writers
Liz Riggs Considers the Similarities and Differences Between Song Lyrics and Narrative Prose
“Tell It To Me Singing.” On Diaspora, Community and Cuban-American Stories
Tita Ramírez Explores the Ways Popular Idioms Can Resonate Across Generations
Phil Elwood on Doing PR for All the Worst Humans
In Conversation with V.V. Ganeshananthan and Matt Gallagher on Fiction/Non/Fiction
A Painful, Urgent Reimagining: Emily van Duyne on Writing a New History of Sylvia Plath’s Last Years
Sarah Viren in Conversation with the Author of “Loving Sylvia Plath: A Reclamation”
We Were Cyborgs: On the Construction of the Self As a Teenage Girl
Olivia Gatwood Explores Conforming to Beauty Standards in the Age of Artificial Intelligence
What Happens When an American Family Moves To a Tiny French Village?
Steve Hoffman on Coping With Culture Shock In the South of France
On the Many Paths Artists Take to Sustain Their Creative Practice
Stacey D'Erasmo Asks, “What Keeps Us Alive In Our Art?”
Write More “Indianly,” or Else: Asha Thanki on the Trap of “Authentic” Writing
Considering the Publishing Industry's Problematic Ideas About Non-American Writers
Jan Carson on Capturing the Failures of Northern Ireland in Fiction
The Author of "Quickly, While They Still Have Horses" Reflects on a Country's Disappointing Lack of Progress
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