Life a Cold Crematorium: A Long-Lost Memoir from a Holocaust Survivor
József Debreczeni Recounts a Terrifying Train Ride from Hungary to Auschwitz with His Fellow Prisoners
What Virginia Woolf’s “Dreadnought Hoax” Tells Us About Ourselves
Danell Jones Grapples With a Beloved Author’s Casual Racism
Ed Park on Korea’s Past, Real and Imagined
In Conversation with Whitney Terrell and V.V. Ganeshananthan on Fiction/Non/Fiction
Re(re)vision: Laurie Frankel on Throwing Away Half Her Book While Writing It
The Author of “Family Family” Listens to Angel and Demon Alike As She Revises
Of Unborn Ghosts and Ancestral Murder; Or, Celebrating the Chaos That Led to Us
Brian Klaas Considers the Fragile Foundations of Our Individual and Collective Existence
“Holy Land, Wasted.” A Poem by Ahmad Almallah and Huda Fakhreddine
“Tomorrow or the day after, I’ll / pack my things and off to hell. / Another visit to Palestine.”
Megan Hunter on the Experience of Bringing a Novel to the Big Screen
The Author of “The End We Start From” Takes the Lit Hub Questionnaire
Weirding the West: Strange Tales That Complicate the Picture of Texas
Elizabeth Gonzalez James on the Weird, Wild Literature of Her Home State.
Crystal Wilkinson on the Importance of Birthdays in the Black Community
“Let us celebrate. Not in a way that is meant to milk our pocketbooks in the name of consumerism and capitalism, but with love.”
Fire, Earth, Spring: Unity and Resistance in the Lands of SWANA
Sahar Delijani on the Legacies of the Arab Spring
Zachary Pace on the Push and Pull of Working in Publishing as a Writer
“I worried that my writing was a fanciful distraction—and that publishing it was a conflict of interest.”
How Nellie Bly and Other Trailblazing Women Wrote Creative Nonfiction Before It Was a Thing
Lee Gutkind on the Early Origins of a Very American Kind of Writing
Page 193 of 1817
