June 26, 2025
- Andrew O’Hagan takes on the Joan Didion industrial complex.
- Emma Copley Eisenberg explores the legacy of Dorothy Allison.
- Would you enjoy a Great Gatsby boat tour?
Support Lit Hub.
On Living, and Thinking, in Two Languages at Once
Camille Bordas on Bouncing Between French and English
How Pickles Help Me Survive the Horrible, Wonderful Life of a Writer
Danya Kukafka on Her One, True Love: A Good Pickle
Is The Dark Tower the Worst Stephen King Movie Ever?
On Solipsistic Storytelling and the Limits of King-as-Genre
Eat Only When You’re Hungry
Lindsay Hunter
“It was too late to be a lunch, too early to be a dinner, this disappointing collection of food Greg was packing.”
On Nanni Balestrini, the Most Radically Formalist Poet of the Italian Scene
Both a Literary witness in the Theater of Conflict and an Actor on the Stage
Marlon James Needs Noise to Write (and Other Revelations)
Paul Holdengraber in Conversation with the Man Booker Prize-Winner
How Much of Einstein’s Theory of Relativity is in the Writing of Virginia Woolf?
Gabrielle Bellot on the Bloomsbury Writer's Fixation on Contemporary Science
Charlie Jane Anders on Writing the Future
When the Drone Strikes in Your Story Become the Drone Strikes in the Sky
To Live Like the Women of Viking Literature
Linnea Hartsuyker on Growing Up in a House Where "Princess" was an Insult
Celebrating Women Writers & Readers With the Romance Writers of America
Finding Power in Emotion and a Level of Success Unparalled in Publishing
Lindsay Hunter on Parenthood, Binge-Eating, and Assless Pants
The Author of Eat Only When You’re Hungry is Actually Trying to Be Subtle
Speaking with Novelist-Screenwriters Tom Perrotta and Noah Hawley
On Mrs. Fletcher, The Leftovers, Collaboration, and More
John Berger Contemplates Life and Death at the Graveside of Mahmoud Darwish
A Writer and a Poet in Communion
Respectability Will Not Save Us
On the History of Respectability Politics and their Failure to Keep Black Americans Safe
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