A Dinner in France, 1973: Josephine Baker, James Baldwin, and a Very Young Henry Louis Gates, Jr

Harmony Holiday on the Public-Private Tensions of Black Life in America

March 11, 2021  By Harmony Holiday   Posted In  Biography  Craft and Criticism  Features  History  Literary Criticism  News and Culture  Politics 
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Femme Freedom on Film: On Daisies, Romy and Michele’s High School Reunion, and Twinning

Sam Cohen Considers the Dismantling of Normative Gender Roles

March 11, 2021  By Sam Cohen   Posted In  Craft and Criticism  Features  Film and TV  Literary Criticism  News and Culture 
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A Fury’s Battle: How Our Culture Demonizes Women’s Anger and Protects Abusers

Jess Zimmerman on #MeToo and the Failures of the Justice System

March 11, 2021  By Jess Zimmerman   Posted In  Features  News and Culture  Politics 
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WTF, Texas? Lacy M. Johnson and Natalia Sylvester on Surviving the Recent Storm and Unraveling the Whitewashed Myth of Texas

In Conversation with V.V. Ganeshananthan and Whitney Terrell
on Fiction/Non/Fiction

March 11, 2021  By Fiction Non Fiction   Posted In  Features  Fiction/Non/Fiction  History  In Conversation  Lit Hub Radio  Politics 
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Writing the What-If: The Aftermath of a Daughter’s Grief

Rebecca Handler on Exploring Alternate Narrative Paths

March 11, 2021  By Rebecca Handler   Posted In  Craft and Advice  Craft and Criticism  Features  Memoir  News and Culture 
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Metaliterary Worlds: On Fictional Books Within Books

Elizabeth Knox Recommends George Elliot, Mikhail Bulgakov, and More

March 11, 2021  By Elizabeth Knox   Posted In  Craft and Criticism  Features  Literary Criticism  Reading Lists 
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Naima Coster on Following Narrative Threads Rather Than Chronology

In Conversation with Maris Kreizman on The Maris Review Podcast

March 11, 2021  By The Maris Review   Posted In  Craft and Advice  Craft and Criticism  Features  Lit Hub Radio  The Maris Review 
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Finding Creativity in the Wintertime Rhythms of a Bordeaux Vineyard

Mari Andrew on a Restorative Trip to France

March 11, 2021  By Mari Andrew   Posted In  Craft and Advice  Craft and Criticism  Features  Memoir 
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The Fires of Digression: Gregory Brown on the Slow Burn of Writing Fiction

"It’s okay to wander. It’s okay to be lost. It’s okay to go slow."

March 11, 2021  By Gregory Brown   Posted In  Craft and Advice  Craft and Criticism  Features  Literary Criticism 
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How the Supreme Court Drives Income Inequality

Adam Cohen in Conversation with Andrew Keen on Keen On

March 11, 2021  By Keen On   Posted In  Features  Keen On  Lit Hub Radio  Politics 
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This Year’s NBCC Award Finalists: The Shore by Chris Nealon

Jacob M. Appel on One of the Finalists for Poetry

March 11, 2021  By Jacob M. Appel   Posted In  Book News  Craft and Criticism  Features  Literary Criticism  News and Culture 
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Why We Prefer Our War Stories Simple

From the We Have Ways of Making You Talk Podcast

March 11, 2021  By We Have Ways of Making You Talk    Posted In  Features  History  Lit Hub Radio  We Have Ways of Making You Talk 
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2034

Elliot Ackerman and James Stavridis

March 11, 2021  By Lit Hub Excerpts   Posted In  Daily Fiction  Excerpts  Fiction and Poetry  From the Novel  Novels 
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The Thanksgiving Play by Larissa FastHorse, Read by a Full Cast

Laugh-Out-Loud Satire on Stage

March 11, 2021  By Behind the Mic    Posted In  Behind the Mic  Features  Lit Hub Radio 
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Here’s the longlist for the 2021 Women’s Prize for Fiction.

March 10, 2021  By Rasheeda Saka   Posted In  Book News  News and Culture  The Hub 
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Toni Morrison’s Song of Solomon is coming to TV.

March 10, 2021  By Dan Sheehan   Posted In  Film and TV  News and Culture  The Hub 
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Journalists are being prosecuted for covering the Black Lives Matter protests.

March 10, 2021  By Walker Caplan   Posted In  News and Culture  Politics  The Hub 
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Did you know the Legend of Zelda heroine was named after Zelda Fitzgerald?

March 10, 2021  By Katie Yee   Posted In  News and Culture  The Hub 
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Apparently John Steinbeck once wrote a horror story about a boy being chewed by his own gum.

March 10, 2021  By Walker Caplan   Posted In  History  Humor  News and Culture  Science  The Hub 
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Here are the finalists for the 2021 Joyce Carol Oates Prize.

March 10, 2021  By Rasheeda Saka   Posted In  Book News  News and Culture  The Hub 
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