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How Long Until a Robot Wins a Pulitzer?

Abi Inman Considers the Writing That May Outlive Us

September 27, 2016  By Abi Inman   Posted In  News and Culture  Technology 
6

The Grumpy Librarian: If Your Living Room is Carpeted in Thorns…

Recommendations Weird, Bleak, Hilarious, and Gritty

September 27, 2016  By Caitlin Goodman   Posted In  Craft and Advice  Craft and Criticism  Reading Lists 
1

On Solitude, Compromise, and Publishing That First Novel

Merritt Tierce in conversation with Anuk Arudpragasam

September 27, 2016  By Literary Hub   Posted In  Craft and Criticism  In Conversation 
1

On the Heterodox Jewishness of Clarice Lispector

A Writer of the Diaspora, In Search of God

September 27, 2016  By Nathan Goldman   Posted In  Craft and Criticism  Literary Criticism 
1

Fact-Check: Mark Greif is Not Actually Against Everything

On Thoreau, the Presidential Race, and the Search for Yes

September 27, 2016  By Jess Bergman   Posted In  Craft and Criticism  In Conversation 
1

The Gustav Sonata

Rose Tremain

“At the age of five, Gustav Perle was certain of only one thing: he loved his mother. Her name was Emilie, but everybody addressed her as Frau Perle. (In Switzerland, at that time, after the war, people were formal. You might pass a lifetime without knowing the first name of your nearest neighbour.)”

September 27, 2016  By Lit Hub Excerpts   Posted In  Fiction and Poetry  From the Novel 
0

Five Books Making News This Week: Biographies, Bohemians, and Bruce

Robert Kanigel, Eimear McBride, Born to Run, and More

September 27, 2016  By Jane Ciabattari   Posted In  Book News  News and Culture  Reading Lists 
0

LitHub Daily: September 26, 2016

THE BEST OF THE LITERARY INTERNET

September 26, 2016  By Lit Hub Daily   Posted In  Features 
0

The Wonder

Emma Donoghue

"When she reached the cabin at nine that night she recognized the moaning chorus of the Rosary: Holy Mary, Mother of God, pray for us now and at the hour of our death, amen. She let herself in and waited on one of the three-legged stools the Irish called creepies. Like babies, the Catholics, babbling as they squeezed their beads. Sister Michael’s head was up, at least, eyes on the little girl, but was she concentrating on her or on the prayers?.”

September 26, 2016  By Lit Hub Excerpts   Posted In  Fiction and Poetry  From the Novel 
0

10 Dickensian Character Names Deciphered

From Mr. Pumblechook to Mr. Pecksniff, the Meaning Behind the Monikers

September 26, 2016  By Bryan Kozlowski   Posted In  Fiction and Poetry  From the Novel 
9

Elliptical and Black: Roxane Gay in Conversation with Rion Amilcar Scott

On Representation, Superheroes, and the Failure of the Market

September 26, 2016  By Literary Hub   Posted In  Craft and Criticism  In Conversation 
3

The Secret to Faking Your Own Death

Elizabeth Greenwood on the middle-aged fantasy of pseudocide

September 26, 2016  By Elizabeth Greenwood   Posted In  Craft and Criticism  Literary Criticism 
3

How Peyton Place Comforted Me as a Closeted Teenager

Revisiting Grace Metalious's Notorious Novel 60 Years Later

September 26, 2016  By Nathan Smith   Posted In  Craft and Criticism  Literary Criticism 
1

Lily King and Margot Livesey on Loss, Inspiration, and Ambition

The Authors of Mercury and Euphoria in Conversation

September 26, 2016  By Literary Hub   Posted In  Craft and Criticism  In Conversation 
0

Best of the Week: September 19 – 23, 2016

THE BEST OF THE LITERARY INTERNET

September 24, 2016  By Lit Hub Daily   Posted In  Features 
0

LitHub Daily: September 23, 2016

THE BEST OF THE LITERARY INTERNET

September 23, 2016  By Lit Hub Daily   Posted In  Features 
0

After James

Michael Helm

“When the sun breached the hill that morning it caught for the first time since October the narrow edge of the streambed exposed by a break in the trees. By midmorning the haze had burned off and the light made lenses in the ice that melted themselves beneath the surface. The stream began moving and as the thaw took hold in the leaves clotted on the bank and the mud farther along, the water ran into the shade of birch and maples and coaxed snow into motion as, unexampled in memory, the late-winter warmth became a baking heat all in a day, effecting weeks of return in just hours.”

September 23, 2016  By Lit Hub Excerpts   Posted In  Fiction and Poetry  From the Novel 
0

The Carousel of Desire

Eric Emmanuel Schmitt, trans. Howard Curtis and Katherine Gregor

“'What do you recommend?'Joséphine looked up at the Italian waiter, who stood there ready to take her order. Discouraged by the richness of the menu, she was trying to save herself the effort of having to think. 'I don’t know what you like, Madame.'”

September 23, 2016  By Lit Hub Excerpts   Posted In  Fiction and Poetry  From the Novel 
0

But Are You Sure You Want a Baby?

On a Side-by-Side Reading of Ian McEwan and Belle Boggs

September 23, 2016  By Lisa Levy   Posted In  Features  Health  News and Culture 
0

TV in the Age of Trump: An Interview with Emily Nussbaum

How We Use Television as a Kind of Political Language

September 23, 2016  By Christopher Lydon   Posted In  Craft and Criticism  Film and TV  In Conversation  News and Culture  Politics 
3

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