July 7, 2025
- On time literacy and rocks
- Why the far right loves reading Thomas Carlyle
- Audiobook narrators grapple with the implications of AI
Support Lit Hub.
Stories Too Awful to Believe: Adania Shibli on Bombings in Ramallah
“When I try to think of what I could say or write, I feel numb, knowing that the words that will pour out of me will be useless.”
An Open Letter in Support of Adania Shibli From More Than 350 Writers, Editors, and Publishers
“They are closing out the space for a Palestinian voice.”
“The Interviewer Wants to Know About Fashion”: A Poem by Hala Alyan
“Isn’t it a miracle that they come back?”
John Lee Clark on Why Capitalization Matters to the DeafBlind Community
On Nomenclature and Common Courtesy
The Past Is Messy and Repeats Itself: The Trap of Fairytale Victory Endings in Historical Fiction
Allison Epstein on the Popularity of World War II Novels, Reform Movements, and Why We Need Historical Stories
Beyond Words: On the Story Within a Single Painting
Christine Coulson Considers Finding Inspiration in Museum Wall Labels
Ye Chun on Bilingualism and Wuwei Writing
"Words did not flow. They were squeezed out and then staggered on the page without conviction."
A Family of Rabbits Embarks on a Perilous Journey
From the Illustrated Adaptation of Richard Adams's Classic Children's Story, Watership Down
Rachel Cantor on the Creative Maelstrom of the Brontës
In Conversation with Lindsay Hunter on I'm a Writer But
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