Caro Claire Burke has bought you (yes you) a ticket to see NAZA.
Literary Hubby Brittany Allen·11d ago
Caro Claire Burke has bought you (yes you) a ticket to see NAZA. Caro Claire Burke, the bestselling novelist behind the most-talked-about-book of 2026, is asking all her followers to see a movie.
Why We are Suing the City of Los Angeles to Save Libraries
Literary Hubby Jenan A. Matari and Nora Lester Murad·11d ago
Why We are Suing the City of Los Angeles to Save Libraries A conversation between Jenan Matari and Nora Lester Murad Jenan Matari and Nora Lester Murad are award-winning authors with children’s...
Thomas McGuane is Writing the Most Vital Literature of the Trump Era
Literary Hubby Ryan Chapman·12d ago
Thomas McGuane is Writing the Most Vital Literature of the Trump Era Ryan Chapman on the Recent Story Collection A Wooded Shore After a decade of Donald Trump’s chaos and cruelty, we might ask how...
Lit Hub Daily: September 30, 2026
Literary Hubby Lit Hub Daily·12d ago
Lit Hub Daily: September 30, 2026 THE BEST OF THE LITERARY INTERNET - Happy International Translation Day! Here are takes on literary translation from the experts.
The Real Technofascists of Silicon Valley: Why Big Tech Oligarchs Hate Democracy
Literary Hubby Amy Westervelt·12d ago
The Real Technofascists of Silicon Valley: Why Big Tech Oligarchs Hate Democracy Gil Durán and Amy Westervelt Discuss the Threat That Peter Thiel, Elon Musk and Others Like Them Pose to the...
September’s Best Reviewed Nonfiction
Literary Hubby Book Marks·12d ago
September’s Best Reviewed Nonfiction Featuring Jon Ronson, Emily Wilson, Doireann Ní Ghríofa, and More Jon Ronson’s The Castle, Emily Wilson’s Crossing the Wine-Dark Sea, and Doireann Ní Ghríofa’s...
September’s Best Reviewed Fiction
Literary Hubby Book Marks·12d ago
September’s Best Reviewed Fiction Featuring Marlon James, Emily St. John Mandel, Emma Cline, and More Marlon James’s The Disappearers, Emily St.
A Reticent Eloquence: Colm Tóibín on the Poetry of Thom Gunn
Literary Hubby Colm Tóibín·12d ago
A Reticent Eloquence: Colm Tóibín on the Poetry of Thom Gunn “He is ensuring that what he feels and what he thinks are secondary to the subject, the person who is dead or dying.” In August 1991, in...
On the Secret Three-Man Mission Deep in Nazi Europe That Won WWII
Literary Hubby Jason Bell·12d ago
On the Secret Three-Man Mission Deep in Nazi Europe That Won WWII Jason Bell Recounts the Lead-Up to Operation Sparrow, the Allied Invasion of the Balkans That Never Was “Territorial male flies...
Happy International Translation Day!
Literary Hubby Literary Hub·12d ago
Happy International Translation Day! Celebrating an Essential Literary Art This first appeared in Lit Hub’s Literary History newsletter—sign up here. Today is International Translation Day.
Who Gets to Have a Baby in America? On the High Cost of Fertility in America
Literary Hubby Anna Louie Sussman·12d ago
Who Gets to Have a Baby in America? On the High Cost of Fertility in America “Some argue that fertility care is simply basic healthcare and should be universally accessible.” For as long as people...
Cheever on Cheever! Tracy K. Smith! 20 great books out in paperback this month.
Literary Hubby Gabrielle Bellot·12d ago
Cheever on Cheever! Tracy K. Smith! 20 great books out in paperback this month. October is here, and, with it, the thrills and chills of Spooky Season, a month of masks, madness, merriment, magic...
Heavy Cream
Literary Hubby Lit Hub Excerpts·12d ago
The week after we ransacked my grandmother’s house for bounty, we drove back to Maple Falls to attend as guests my grandmother’s memorial at the Northwest Hills Community Church.
Here are the bookies’ odds for the 2026 Nobel Prize in Literature.
Literary Hubby Emily Temple·12d ago
Here are the bookies’ odds for the 2026 Nobel Prize in Literature. The winner of the 2026 Nobel Prize in Literature will be announced next week, on Thursday, October 8.
Lit Hub Daily: September 29, 2026
Literary Hubby Lit Hub Daily·13d ago
Lit Hub Daily: September 29, 2026 THE BEST OF THE LITERARY INTERNET TODAY: In 1909, Franz Kafka’s short story “The Aeroplanes at Brescia” is published in the Prague newspaper Bohemia.
Hernan Diaz’s New Novel Isn’t a Dystopia—Trust Him
Literary Hubby Eric Olson·13d ago
Hernan Diaz's New Novel Isn't a Dystopia—Trust Him Eric Olson Profiles the Author of Ply Pulitzer winner Hernan Diaz releases his first novel in four years this week, and he’s parrying a few...
What Gertrude Stein, T. S. Eliot and Joan Didion Really Meant With Their Most Famous Aphorisms
Literary Hubby Eli Burnstein·13d ago
What Gertrude Stein, T. S. Eliot and Joan Didion Really Meant With Their Most Famous Aphorisms Eli Burnstein Traces the Origins of Some of the Most Popular Phrases in Literature “A rose is a rose...
Personal Yet Systemic: On Antiblackness as a Social, Historical and Cultural Phenomenon
Literary Hubby Patrice D. Douglass·13d ago
Personal Yet Systemic: On Antiblackness as a Social, Historical and Cultural Phenomenon Patrice D. Douglass Considers the Distinct Forces That Underpin Anti-Black Racism ANTIBLACKNESS (noun) 1.
Nina Schuyler on Personifying a River in Craft and Creative Voice
Literary Hubby Jane Ciabattari·13d ago
Nina Schuyler on Personifying a River in Craft and Creative Voice Jane Ciabattari Talks to the Author of Open the Floodgates Nina Schuyler, the award-winning climate fiction author, grew up...
The “Mutually Confounding” Relationship Between Librarian and Researcher
Literary Hubby Matthew J. Prigge·13d ago
The “Mutually Confounding” Relationship Between Librarian and Researcher Matthew J. Prigge on Writing His Book With the Help of a Librarian and a Stack of Boxes in the Basement I got into...
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