The History of Literature

Chekhov’s Three Sisters: Comedy, Tragedy, or Foreshadowing of the Bolshevik Revolution?

This Week on the History of Literature Podcast

 
By History of Literature  December 28, 2020
The History of Literature

Rewriting the American Canon with The Book of Firsts

By History of Literature  December 21, 2020
The History of Literature

To Read or Not to Read Proust’s Swann’s Way

By History of Literature  December 14, 2020
The History of Literature

The Triumph of Broadway After 9/11—and How the Show Will Go on Post-Pandemic

By History of Literature  December 7, 2020
The History of Literature

On J.R.R. Tolkien and the Creation of the Modern
Fantasy Novel

By History of Literature  November 30, 2020
The History of Literature

What Happened to the Classic Western? It Got Better

By History of Literature  November 23, 2020
The History of Literature

The Real Golden Age of
Science Fiction

By History of Literature  November 16, 2020
The History of Literature

The History of Romance Novels, a Billion-Dollar Industry

By History of Literature  November 9, 2020
The History of Literature

George Orwell’s 1984 is Always Just Around the Corner

By History of Literature  November 2, 2020
The History of Literature

We Have Edgar Allan Poe to Thank for the Detective Story

By History of Literature  October 26, 2020
The History of Literature

What Happens When You Open a Phone Line for People to Gush About Their Favorite Books

By History of Literature  October 19, 2020
The History of Literature

On Edgar Allan Poe’s Creepy Doppelgänger Story, “William Wilson”

By History of Literature  October 12, 2020
The History of Literature

On the Haunting Remorse of Edgar Allan Poe’s
“The Black Cat”

By History of Literature  October 5, 2020
The History of Literature

Margot Livesey on the Greatest Writers in Scottish History

By History of Literature  September 28, 2020
The History of Literature

On Enheduanna, the First Poet to Ascribe Her Own Name to Her Works

By History of Literature  September 21, 2020
The History of Literature

The Most Savage Book Reviews of All Time

By History of Literature  September 14, 2020
The History of Literature

Why It’s Worth Reading T.S. Eliot’s The Waste Land (Even When It’s a Slog)

By History of Literature  September 8, 2020
The History of Literature

The Ecstasy of Reading (and Rereading) Anna Karenina

By History of Literature  August 31, 2020
The History of Literature

What Does Shakespeare’s Sonnet 18 Offer Readers Today?

By History of Literature  August 24, 2020
Page 7 of 7

Become a Lit Hub Supporting Member: Because Books Matter

For the past decade, Literary Hub has brought you the best of the book world for free—no paywall. But our future relies on you. In return for a donation, you’ll get an ad-free reading experience, exclusive editors’ picks, book giveaways, and our coveted Joan Didion Lit Hub tote bag. Most importantly, you’ll keep independent book coverage alive and thriving on the internet.

Become a member for as low as $5/month

Dismiss without supporting Lit Hub
x