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.
How I Learned to Stop Worrying and Love Neruda’s Lost Poems
On Translating His Recent Collection of Never-Before-Seen Poems
Is Trump the Inciting Incident for a True Democratic Hero?
On Plot, Republican Politics, and the Power of Classical Narrative
10 Books by Indigenous Authors You Should Read
For Thanksgiving, Standing Rock and Everything In Between
Broken Systems: Fiction at the Intersection of Immigration and Criminal Justice
David Lida Writes of Love, Death, and the Border
With Mike Pence at Hamilton: Thoughts from My 13-Year-Old Sister
Finding Love and Grace in the Face of a Politician Who Would Criminalize Identity
Nobody Tells Us What to Do: On 50 Years of Hanging Loose Press
A Half-Century of Commitment to the Unknown
The Complete Madame Realism and Other Stories
Lynne Tillman
"The other night, as he sat near the fire in Madame Realism’s study, in the place where chance had made them neighbors for a period of time, Wiley said: 'Things go on we don’t know about. They happen in the dark, metaphorically sometimes, but maybe you don’t want to talk about dark stuff now.'"
Zadie Smith on Female Friendship, Conspiracy Theories, and Musicals
Lauren Bufferd Speaks With the Author of Swing Time
David Remnick on the Post-Fact Press, and the Future of Journalism
"The role of journalism is the honest and rigorous application of pressure on power."
10 Contemporary Novels About the Immigrant Experience in America
This is America, we would say to ourselves, there is no need to worry.
The Great American Songbook
Sam Allingham
“One Saturday morning, three months after her father's death, Cheryl wakes up early—barely gray dawn—to find her mother sitting at the kitchen table, a rifle in her hands.”
Marlon James on the Subversive Art of the Dancehall Sign
Looking at Three Decades of Jamaican Poster Art
John Edgar Wideman: Making Sense of American Darkness
Searching for Truth, Justice, and the Louis Till File
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