Literary Hub

Literary Hub

Boundaries Dissolve: Joanna Biggs on Reading Ferrante With Other Women

“Things fall apart, but the reader never loses hope.”

June 1, 2023 By Joanna Biggs Posted In Craft and Criticism Features Literary Criticism Memoir

From the Ashes of Failure: On Cary Grant, Crop Dusters, and Character Arcs

Meg Shaffer Considers How Hitchcock Needed North by Northwest to Be a Hit

June 1, 2023 By Meg Shaffer Posted In Biography Craft and Criticism Features Film and TV

From a Toxic Set of Norms: Maureen Ryan on Why We Ought to Burn It Down

In Conversation with Maris Kreizman on The Maris Review Podcast

June 1, 2023 By The Maris Review Posted In Features In Conversation Lit Hub Radio Politics The Maris Review

Stephanie Kramer Offers an Empowered Approach to Navigating Pregnancy and Work

In Conversation with Andrew Keen on Keen On

June 1, 2023 By Keen On Posted In Features Health Keen On Memoir

Hope and Survival: Jeff Hobbs on the Juvenile Justice System

In Conversation with Roxanne Coady on Just the Right Book

June 1, 2023 By Just the Right Book Posted In Features In Conversation Just the Right Book Lit Hub Radio Politics

David Blake Explains Why He Is Cautiously Optimistic About the Impact of AI on Both Publishing and Storytelling

In Conversation with Andrew Keen on Keen On

June 1, 2023 By Keen On Posted In Features Keen On Lit Hub Radio Technology

David Samson on Making Tribes and Tribalism Work in the 21st century

In Conversation with Andrew Keen on Keen On

June 1, 2023 By Keen On Posted In Features Keen On Lit Hub Radio Politics

The Enlightenment of Katzuo Nakamatsu

Augusto Higa Oshiro (trans. Jennifer Shyue)

June 1, 2023 By Lit Hub Excerpts Posted In Daily Fiction Excerpts Fiction and Poetry From the Novel Novels

The case against criticizing books (specifically mine).

May 31, 2023 By Jessie Gaynor Posted In The Hub

One great short story to read today:
Sam Lipsyte’s “The Dungeon Master.”

May 31, 2023 By Emily Temple Posted In News and Culture The Hub

The world pays respect to Ama Ata Aidoo, Ghana’s late author-playwright.

May 31, 2023 By Janet Manley Posted In Biography News and Culture The Hub

Channing Tatum dropped some sparkle onto Books Are Magic.

May 31, 2023 By Janet Manley Posted In Bookstores and Libraries The Hub

The Ethics of Writing Hard Things in Family Memoir

Kelly McMasters Wonders What is Enough When Revealing Hard Truths

May 31, 2023 By Kelly McMasters Posted In Craft and Advice Craft and Criticism Features Memoir

Lit Hub Daily: May 31, 2023

THE BEST OF THE LITERARY INTERNET

May 31, 2023 By Lit Hub Daily Posted In Lit Hub Daily

How to Brainwash Yourself: Grace Lavery on the Devices of Trans Identity in Literature

“George Eliot was, unquestionably, a trans author.”

May 31, 2023 By Grace Lavery Posted In Craft and Criticism History Literary Criticism News and Culture Politics Style

Part of Our World: On the Mermaids of Walt Disney, Hans Christian Andersen, and W.B. Yeats

Gabrielle Bellot: “The mermaid is the Other; she is also us.”

May 31, 2023 By Gabrielle Bellot Posted In Craft and Criticism Film and TV Literary Criticism News and Culture

Why David Sedaris Still Keeps His Daily Diary

This Week on the Talk Easy Podcast with Sam Fragoso

May 31, 2023 By Talk Easy Posted In Craft and Advice Craft and Criticism Features Humor In Conversation Lit Hub Radio Talk Easy

The 12 Best Book Covers of May

The Sun is Shining

May 31, 2023 By Emily Temple Posted In Art and Photography Design Features News and Culture

AudioFile’s Best Audiobooks of May

The Month in Literary Listening

May 31, 2023 By Literary Hub Posted In Craft and Criticism Features Literary Criticism Reading Lists

A Place of Both Solitude and Belonging: In Praise of the Park Bench

Edwin Heathcote Considers This “Most Archetypal” Piece of Furniture

May 31, 2023 By Edwin Heathcote Posted In Art and Photography Design Features News and Culture

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