On the strange, literary video games of Inpatient Press.
Literary Hubby James Folta29d ago
On the strange, literary video games of Inpatient Press. The indie publisher Inpatient Press is doing fascinating, form-breaking work.
Literary Hub
lithub.comadded August 2026
top 83%Lit Hub Daily: September 9, 2026
Literary Hubby Lit Hub Daily29d ago
Lit Hub Daily: September 9, 2026 THE BEST OF THE LITERARY INTERNET - “Language is something that is practiced and learned and something that you can be awful at, and also something that you can get...
Learning From Shame: R.F. Kuang on Diaspora, Language and Writing Young Protagonists
Literary Hubby Adam Dalva29d ago
Learning From Shame: R.F. Kuang on Diaspora, Language and Writing Young Protagonists Adam Dalva Talks to the Author of Taipei Story R.F. Kuang is, in the best sense, a literary chameleon.
What Weimar Berlin’s Most Famous Plays Revealed About Artistic Freedom
Literary Hubby Wendy Lesser29d ago
Is there a German word that means the opposite of “doppelgänger”—not the uncannily mysterious twin, but the secretly matched-up opponent who stands for everything one hates and also hates...
What Peatlands Can Teach Us About Time
Literary Hubby Jennifer de Mooy29d ago
What Peatlands Can Teach Us About Time Jennifer de Mooy on the Carbon Under Our Feet I am sitting in a frost pocket in West Virginia, looking at a Canada warbler.
“Get Out.” Advice on Teaching High School From the Late, Great Frank McCourt
Literary Hubby Tom Allon29d ago
“Get Out.” Advice on Teaching High School From the Late, Great Frank McCourt Tom Allon on His Enduring Friendship with the Beloved Irish Memoirist On my second day as a rookie English teacher at my...
Read the Winners of American Short Fiction’s 2026 Insider Prize
Literary Hubby Literary Hub29d ago
Read the Winners of American Short Fiction’s 2026 Insider Prize Selected by Elizabeth McCracken Writing is a challenge, at every level.
The Literary Agent Who Lost the Narrative Thread
Literary Hubby Jennifer Michelle Herrera29d ago
The Literary Agent Who Lost the Narrative Thread Jennifer Herrera on Reckoning with Grief and How She Tells Her Story As a literary agent, I’ve spent years shaping the stories of other people’s...
A Legal History of Anti-Chinese Racism in America
Literary Hubby Beth Lew-Williams29d ago
A Legal History of Anti-Chinese Racism in America From Beth Lew-Williams’s Cundill Prize-Shortlisted John Doe Chinaman In the history of the Chinese in America, the border has caught our attention...
“50 Things Every AI Working with Humans Should Know”
Literary Hubby Lit Hub Excerpts29d ago
Read an interview with Ken Liu explaining how this story was written here.* Obituary WHEEP-3 (“Dr.
Rejected pitches for Practical Magic 2.
Literary Hubby Brittany Allen8 Sept 2026
Rejected pitches for Practical Magic 2. This week, whimsigoths from New England to the PNW will be celebrating a long-awaited sequel.
34 Books You Need to Read This Fall
Literary Hubby Emily Temple8 Sept 2026
34 Books You Need to Read This Fall Personal Recommendations from your Local Lit Hub Editors The weather has become untrustworthy, for determining the seasons and otherwise.
Lit Hub Daily: September 8, 2026
Literary Hubby Lit Hub Daily8 Sept 2026
Lit Hub Daily: September 8, 2026 THE BEST OF THE LITERARY INTERNET TODAY: In 1924, Grace Metalious is born. - A new season means new books. Here are 35 titles you need to read this fall.
Emma Cline, R.F. Kuang, Alice Hoffman, and more: 20 new books out today!
Literary Hubby Julia Hass8 Sept 2026
Emma Cline, R.F. Kuang, Alice Hoffman, and more: 20 new books out today! There’s a rule in September that every week must include one epically splashy book: this week, Emma Cline’s Switzy is here...
Emily Wilson Talks Complicated Men, Celebrating Strangeness, and Why There is Always Another Way to Say It
Literary Hubby Leanne Ogasawara8 Sept 2026
Emily Wilson Talks Complicated Men, Celebrating Strangeness, and Why There is Always Another Way to Say It In Conversation with Leanne Ogasawara One of the most celebrated classicists writing...
Brian Dillon on What Virginia Woolf’s The Waves Means to Him
Literary Hubby Brian Dillon8 Sept 2026
Brian Dillon on What Virginia Woolf’s The Waves Means to Him “It is the first novel he has ever read that makes him consider seriously the form of a human life.” In time he will say that The Waves...
How—and Why—We Find Ourselves Trapped By Our Jobs
Literary Hubby Lindsay Crouse8 Sept 2026
How—and Why—We Find Ourselves Trapped By Our Jobs Lindsay Crouse on the Perils of Over Self-Identification With What We Do For a Living Leo Tolstoy should have been triumphant.
What the Ghetto of Venice Reveals About Jewish History and Identity in Europe
Literary Hubby Alexander Lee8 Sept 2026
What the Ghetto of Venice Reveals About Jewish History and Identity in Europe From Alexander Lee's Cundill Prize-Shortlisted The First Ghetto “But how I caught it, found it, or came by it, What...
This Week in Literary History: William S. Burroughs Kills Joan Vollmer in a Drunken Game of “William Tell”
Literary Hubby Literary Hub8 Sept 2026
This Week in Literary History: William S. Burroughs Kills Joan Vollmer in a Drunken Game of “William Tell” The Most Notorious Party “Game” in Literary History This first appeared in Lit Hub’s...
“How to be a Black Author”
Literary Hubby Lit Hub Excerpts8 Sept 2026
After Lorrie Moore and Kiese Laymon. You chose this program based on money and because you never had a Black person of any gender teach you anything about writing or reading.