July 17, 2025
- When a book is a house
- Close-reads the promises of A.I. commercials
- John J. Lennon on consuming true crime in prison
Support Lit Hub.
Uncovering the History of Slavery in Detroit
"We Owe it to Them, and Ourselves, to Bear Close Witness"
Alice McDermott’s America is Not of a Bygone Era
The Author of The Ninth Hour in Conversation with Bethanne Patrick
AND I ROLL: Three Poems by Juliana Huxtable
"EXTATERRESTRIALS AMONG US / DISENFRANCHISED SO- CALLED CITIZENS"
It Devours!
Joseph Fink and Jeffrey Cranor
“Not everyone believes in mountains, yet there they are, in plain sight.”
I Talked to 150 Writers and Here’s the Best Advice They Had
Joe Fassler on Seven of the Most Common Writing Tips
Jean Rhys Had to Leave Her Home to Truly See It
Gabrielle Bellot on Exile, Otherness, and the Isolation of
a Great 20th-Century Writer
Introducing theMystery.doc, Part Three
READ FROM MATTHEW MCINTOSH'S SPRAWLING, AMBITIOUS, MULTIFORM NOVEL
8 Delusions of Western Democracy We Could Do Without
Machiavelli is a Beter Pundit Than Most of the Idiots on TV
5 Books Making News This Week: Memory, History, and Anxiety
Amy Tan, Richard Aldous, John Green, and More
Come and Eat the World’s Largest Shrimp Cocktail in Mexico’s Massacre Capital
For Freeman's, Diego Enrique Osorno Finds an Odd Mix of Crime
and Tourism in Tamaulipas
How to Spend a Literary Long Weekend in Boston
From a Bar Called Bukowski's to the Oldest Poetry Bookstore in America
Learning the Hard Way That Writing a Book is Not Like Writing for TV
Evany Rosen on Assembling Her Own Personal Writers Room
Introducing theMystery.doc, Part Two
Read from Matthew McIntosh's Sprawling, Ambitious, Multiform Novel
Crimes of the Father
Thomas Keneally
“Sarah was fourteen when she ran an errand to the presbytery, with a message from one of the older nuns to the polished young priest who was curate to the parish priest, himself a monsignor.”
Page 1582 of 1851
