“Where You Been? Why You Back? What You Doin Now?” Lakiesha Carr on Returning Home to Write

Because Sometimes You Have to Go Back to East Texas to Find Your Voice

March 2, 2023  By Lakiesha Carr   Posted In  Craft and Advice  Craft and Criticism  Features  Memoir  Travel 
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A Multiverse of Words: Mirza Waheed on the Happy Coincidences of Omnivorous Reading

“I’ve been trying to bring back to life that old, unencumbered young reader who reads what absorbs him, at leisure, at ease.”

March 2, 2023  By Mirza Waheed   Posted In  Craft and Criticism  Features  In Conversation  Literary Criticism 
1 Comment

Just the Right Book: What We’re Reading

Roxanne Coady and Bill Goldstein Talk New and Noteworthy Books

March 2, 2023  By Just the Right Book    Posted In  Features  In Conversation  Just the Right Book  Lit Hub Radio  Literary Criticism 
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On Borders Concrete and Intangible: A Reading List of the Inbetween

Fatin Abbas Recommends J.M. Coetzee, Fatima Mernissi, and More

March 2, 2023  By Fatin Abbas   Posted In  Craft and Criticism  Features  Literary Criticism  News and Culture  Reading Lists 
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How the Victorians Created the Modern English Novel

Katie Lumsden on the Enduring Tropes of an Era

March 2, 2023  By Katie Lumsden   Posted In  Craft and Criticism  Features  Literary Criticism 
6 Comments

On the Nerds and Jocks of Yale: Will Schwalbe Revisits the Start of an Unlikely Friendship

“I was elaborately disguised as someone who didn’t care what other people thought of me.”

March 2, 2023  By Will Schwalbe   Posted In  Features  Humor  Memoir  News and Culture 
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Just a Mother

Roy Jacobsen

March 2, 2023  By Lit Hub Excerpts   Posted In  Daily Fiction  Excerpts  Fiction and Poetry  From the Novel  Novels 
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Here are the greatest mustaches in the history of (literary) film and TV.

March 1, 2023  By Dan Sheehan   Posted In  Film and TV  News and Culture  The Hub 
2 Comments

Who will buy this little Welsh bookshop, which comes complete with hundreds of books?

March 1, 2023  By Emily Temple   Posted In  News and Culture  The Hub 
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And the winners of books most left behind in Scottish hotels in 2022 are…

March 1, 2023  By Janet Manley   Posted In  Book News  News and Culture  The Hub 
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Exclusive cover reveal: See the cover for Nick McDonell’s Quiet Street.

March 1, 2023  By Literary Hub   Posted In  The Hub 
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Judy Blume asks that you stop being so weird about what your kid reads.

March 1, 2023  By Janet Manley   Posted In  Bookstores and Libraries  News and Culture  The Hub 
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Lit Hub Daily: March 1, 2023

THE BEST OF THE LITERARY INTERNET

March 1, 2023  By Lit Hub Daily   Posted In  Lit Hub Daily 
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Hari Kondabolu on Comedy, Race, and Being a Queens Kid in Maine

In Conversation with Guest Host Mira Jacob on Thresholds

March 1, 2023  By Thresholds    Posted In  Craft and Criticism  Features  Film and TV  In Conversation  Lit Hub Radio  Thresholds 
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On the Evolution of the World’s Oldest Encyclopedia

Simon Garfield Considers the Encyclopaedia Britannica, Then and Now

March 1, 2023  By Simon Garfield   Posted In  Features  History  News and Culture 
1 Comment

How Karl Lagerfeld Learned to Love Literature

William Middleton on the Figures Who Nurtured the Intellectual Development of a Fashion Icon

March 1, 2023  By William Middleton   Posted In  Biography  Craft and Criticism  Design  Features  Literary Criticism  News and Culture 
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March’s Best Sci-Fi and Fantasy Books

New reads from Max Gladstone, Shannon Chakraborty, Moses Ose Utomi, and More

March 1, 2023  By Natalie Zutter   Posted In  Craft and Criticism  Features  Literary Criticism  News and Culture  Reading Lists 
1 Comment

The Booker Revisited: Why Everyone Should Read Francis King’s The Nick of Time

In a New Series, Lucy Scholes Reads the Booker Prize Titles of Years Past

March 1, 2023  By Lucy Scholes   Posted In  Craft and Criticism  Features  Literary Criticism 
1 Comment

V. V. Ganeshananthan: “When Americans Read Other Countries, Those Countries are Flattened Down to One Point”

In Conversation with Brad Listi on Otherppl

March 1, 2023  By Eloise King-Clements   Posted In  Craft and Advice  Craft and Criticism  Features  In Conversation  Lit Hub Radio  Literary Criticism  Otherppl with Brad Listi 
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A Piece of Whalebone, a Butcher’s Shop, a Tailor: The Makings of A Pioneer Abortionist

Jennifer Wright on Madame Restell’s Curiously Skilled Abortions

March 1, 2023  By Jennifer Wright   Posted In  Biography  Features  Health  History  Politics 
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