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Do Fictional Critiques of the Wealthy Ever Really . . . Work?

Andrew Martin and Benjamin Nugent Discuss F. Scott Fitzgerald on His Birthday

September 24, 2021  By Andrew Martin & Benjamin Nugent   Posted In  Craft and Criticism  In Conversation  Literary Criticism 
0

How the Iconic Late-Night TV Character of Elvira Came to Be

Cassandra Peterson on Coming Up With the "Mistress of the Dark"

September 24, 2021  By Cassandra Peterson   Posted In  Features  Film and TV  Memoir  News and Culture 
0

Ancient Pathways Between Species Are Disappearing—Fast

Paul Hawken on Why Ecosystems Rely on Migration

September 24, 2021  By Paul Hawken   Posted In  Climate Change  Features  Nature  News and Culture  Science 
0

Centuries Before Fifty Shades, A Runaway Hit About Kinky Sex

Leigh Cowart on the Success of Sadomasochistic Books from 1800s Russia to the Present

September 24, 2021  By Leigh Cowart   Posted In  Craft and Criticism  Features  History  Literary Criticism 
0

Jeanette Winterson on How Artificial Intelligence Will Change the Way We Live and Love

In Conversation with Andrew Keen on Keen On

September 24, 2021  By Keen On   Posted In  Features  Keen On  Technology  The Virtual Book Channel 
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What Should You Read Next? Here Are the Best Reviewed Books of the Week

Featuring New Titles by Richard Powers, Rabih Alameddine, Amia Srinivasan, Ruth Ozeki, and more

September 24, 2021  By Book Marks   Posted In  Book News  Craft and Criticism  Features  Literary Criticism  News and Culture 
0

How Philip Roth Controlled the Narrative of His Own Life

Biographer Jacques Berlinerblau on the Death of Critical Distance

September 24, 2021  By Jacques Berlinerblau   Posted In  Biography  Craft and Advice  Craft and Criticism  Features  Literary Criticism  News and Culture 
0

Not Just Sex: An Oral History of Grey’s Anatomy Trickiest Medical Scenes

“You can sit in the writers’ room and be like, ‘Oh, we’re going do a craniotomy...’”

September 24, 2021  By Lynette Rice   Posted In  Features  Film and TV  Health  News and Culture 
0

Climate Change is Here… So How Do We Adapt?

Brian Fagan and Nadia Durrani Look to the Past for Global and Local Solutions

September 24, 2021  By Brian Fagan and Nadia Durrani   Posted In  Climate Change  Features  History  News and Culture  Politics 
0

WATCH: Kima Jones Reads James Cagney’s Poem “Identity to Burn”

“Poetry is the most honest way for me to express my gratitude to the literary community.”

September 24, 2021  By Kima Jones   Posted In  Craft and Criticism  Features  Fiction and Poetry  In Conversation  The Virtual Book Channel 
0

P. Djèlí Clark on Imagining an Anti-Colonial 1900s Cairo

In Conversation with Gabrielle Mathieu on the New Books Network Podcast

September 24, 2021  By New Books Network   Posted In  Features  History  Lit Hub Radio  New Books Network  News and Culture 
0

Interview with a Journal: The Georgia Review

Everything You Need to Know About the Literary-Cultural Journal Published Out of the University of Georgia

September 24, 2021  By Vanessa Willoughby   Posted In  Craft and Advice  Craft and Criticism  Features  In Conversation  News and Culture 
0

Celeste Mohammed on Writing a Book About the Complexities of Island Life

This Week from The Common Podcast

September 24, 2021  By The Common   Posted In  Craft and Advice  Craft and Criticism  Features  Lit Hub Radio  The Common 
0

How Can We Recapture the Ambition and Hope of the Space-Race Days?

Mariana Mazzucato Guests on the Radio Open Source Podcast

September 24, 2021  By Open Source   Posted In  Features  History  Lit Hub Radio  News and Culture  Open Source  Technology 
0

The Murder on the Links by Agatha Christie, Adapted by Kate McAll, Read by a Full Cast

A Classic Christie Whodunit as Vintage Radio Drama

September 24, 2021  By Behind the Mic    Posted In  Behind the Mic  Features  Lit Hub Radio 
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Here is the shortlist for the 2021 Cundill History Prize.

September 23, 2021  By Snigdha Koirala   Posted In  Book News  News and Culture  The Hub 
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Sigh: Kansas City parents are protesting a library over a children’s book about puberty.

September 23, 2021  By Walker Caplan   Posted In  Bookstores and Libraries  News and Culture  Politics  The Hub 
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Oh god: nonsensical conservative polemic American Marxism has sold a million copies.

September 23, 2021  By Jonny Diamond   Posted In  Book News  Politics  The Hub 
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LIVESTREAM: The 2021 Cundill History Prize Shortlist Announcement

Who Will Win the World’s Richest Nonfiction Prize in English?

September 23, 2021  By Literary Hub   Posted In  Book News  Events  Features  The Virtual Book Channel 
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This “human library” in Copenhagen allows visitors to check out people.

September 23, 2021  By Walker Caplan   Posted In  Bookstores and Libraries  News and Culture  The Hub  Travel 
0

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