January 13 – 17, 2025
- Daegan Miller considers Hannah Arendt’s poetry
- Teju Cole on photographs of the Los Angeles fires
- The myriad abuse allegations against Neil Gaiman
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On One of the Most Influential Essays of the 21st Century: Of Snark and Smarm
Stephen Marche Considers the Long Tail of Tom Scocca’s “On Smarm”
In Praise of the Campus Novel: Daisy Alpert Florin on Fiction and Self-Discovery
“A campus is a cauldron, a swirling pot of people learning about themselves.”
Ana Reyes on How Psychology Drives Good Fiction
From the Write-minded Podcast, Hosted by Brooke Warner and Grant Faulkner
How Not to Lose Hope: Alternate Histories and the Real World
Paz Pardo on Living in a World of Continuing Calamities
Asale Angel-Ajani on the Push and Pull of Mother-Daughter Relationships
Jane Ciabattari Talks to the Author of A Country You Can Leave
Lit Hub Asks: 5 Writers, 7 Questions, No Wrong Answers
In Conversation with Martin Riker, Patrick Bringley, Sonora Jha, Priya Guns, and Melinda Moustakis
All Writing is Failure: Stephen Marche on Enduring the Life of a Writer
In Conversation with Andrew Keen on Keen On
“Do I Want to Spend the Next Seven Years Thinking About One White Dude?” Jac Jemc on Writing About Iconic Royal Cousins
In Conversation with Alex Higley and Lindsay Hunter on I'm a Writer But
Sathnam Sanghera on How the West Cannot Escape Its Imperial Past
In Conversation with Andrew Keen on Keen On
Mai Nardone’s Unvarnished Fictional Truths About Life in Contemporary Thailand
In Conversation with Andrew Keen on Keen On
BookTok is Good, Actually: On the Undersung Joys of a Vast and Multifarious Platform
Leigh Stein Wonders Why More Book People Don’t Embrace the Publishing Juggernaut
Ann Beattie Wonders What Donald Barthelme Would Have Made of the Spy Balloon
In Which Barthelme’s Story, “The Balloon,” Gets a Very Close Reading
Five Surreal Works of Fiction You Probably Haven’t Read… and Slaughterhouse-Five
Isabel Waidner Recommends Megan Milks, Jess Arndt, Kurt Vonnegut, and More
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