January 20 – 24, 2025
- Navied Mahdavian revisits The Plot Against America
- Charlotte Rogers considers writers and language loss
- On the power and complexity of laughter
Support Lit Hub.
“I Have to Give a Lot to the Reader on Every Page.” A Conversation With Graphic Novelist Brecht Evens
The Author of The City of Belgium Talks to Tom Devlin
Ted Lasso Sure Loves Books, Doesn’t He?
Alex Thomas on How the Series Uses Reading to Reveal Character
What Bob Dylan Does—Or Doesn’t—Know About the Assassination of JFK
Jefferson Morley Revisits the Nobel Laureate’s Recent No. 1, “Murder Most Foul”
Why the Hell Would You Want to Privatize Libraries?
Donald Cohen and Allen Mikaelian on the Priceless, Non-Transactional Aspects of Libraries
Dennis Cooper on the Childhood Accident That Influenced His Writing
In Conversation with Brad Listi on Otherppl
The Life and Times of Iconic Cuban Novelist José Lezama Lima
Gabriel Pasquini on How a Writer Gets Disappeared—and Rehabilitated
Farah Jasmine Griffin on the Lessons and Legacies of Black Literature
From the History of Literature Podcast with Jacke Wilson
Two By Two: A Reading List of Books That Belong Together
Ian Williams on Authors that Make Good Literary Neighbors
Authors Are Failing to Tell the Real Stories of West Virginia Women
Sarah Mullens on Abortion and Where Narratives Fall Apart
“Living in America Is Like Living in an In-Law’s House.” Nawaaz Ahmed on Writing a Queer, Immigrant Story
In Conversation with Mitzi Rapkin on the First Draft Podcast
Why Black Women Teachers Should Cultivate and Protect Their Spirituality
Cynthia B. Dillard on the Sacredness of Knowing, Memory, and Inheritance
Tom Zoellner on Gatsby, Judy Blume, and Brown Bear, Brown Bear, What Do You See?
Rapid-Fire Book Recs From the Author of The National Road
Persephone Books: Finding Space for Women Writers For Two Decades
On the UK-Based Publishing House-Turned-Bookshop
Known and Strange Things by Teju Cole, Read by Peter Jay Fernandez
Wide-Ranging Essays, Beautifully Narrated
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