Slow change can be radical change
6
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Showing only topics with the tag "source.literary hub".
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The Internet Archive lost their latest appeal. Here’s what that means for you.
27 votes -
The lights don’t just go out: A lifelong fainter on how fiction gets fainting all wrong
26 votes -
What the all-American delusion of the Polygraph says about our relationship to fact and fiction
27 votes -
Coffee, booze, undressing, deprivation: How writers get in the mood to write
18 votes -
Why are we here? On the philosophical possibilities of “cosmic purpose”.
8 votes -
How babies and young children learn to understand language
8 votes -
Romance Writers of America has filed for bankruptcy. What’s next?
16 votes -
Eleanor Johnson on how medieval christian writers accepted ecological collapse in contrast to evangelicals today
11 votes -
Strategies for coping with writers block
8 votes -
Cutting class: On the myth of the middle class writer
9 votes -
“The small press world is about to fall apart.” On the collapse of small press distribution.
17 votes -
“But the ancient Greeks didn’t *sound* Irish…” On capturing voice in historical fiction
12 votes -
Colorism, code-switching, and shapeshifting: readings on biracial identity
7 votes -
Writer, woman, playwright, spy: Aphra Behn, author of Oroonoko was the first known woman to be paid for writing in English
8 votes -
From Red Riding Hood to Beowulf: On the essential role of literary reimaginings
10 votes -
When Virginia Woolf wrote about early women writers, she was unaware of or underestimated a few published Elizabethan women
8 votes -
How to subtitle your book so people will read it: Tajja Isen on balancing the demands of marketing with artistic vision
13 votes -
Avian teachers: on what we can learn from birds - Excerpt from Birding to Change the World
4 votes -
Amanda Churchill on embracing her Japanese heritage through food
8 votes -
Rebecca Solnit: How to comment on social media
12 votes -
How Nellie Bly and other trailblazing women wrote creative nonfiction in English before it was a thing
12 votes -
Rebecca Solnit: Slow change can be radical change
19 votes -
Masha Gessen’s Hannah Arendt Prize has been canceled because of their essay on Gaza
22 votes -
On the difficulty of giving books as gifts
13 votes -
How Monty Python's Life of Brian moved past culture wars and censorship to become a beloved hit
31 votes -
A brief history of onions in America
15 votes -
Robots are people, too: On the ways writers use non-human characters to tell human stories
11 votes -
Elizabeth Rush's The Quickening - a new journey to Antarctica
5 votes -
Josh Cook on the uses and misuses of judgement about literary quality and reflections about the process of suggesting books
5 votes -
Hunting for the Lizard People: On the dangerous conspiracy theories that led to the Nashville bombing
10 votes -
The bizarre, true story of the world’s greatest living art thief
14 votes -
How two Jewish kids in 1930s Cleveland altered the course of American pop culture (and the birth of Superman)
5 votes -
Kempt, couth, ruth: On the disappearing antonyms of “grumpy” words
7 votes -
Fifty very bad book covers for literary classics
26 votes -
Considering the silence of teenage boys in the wake of my son's traumatic injury
13 votes -
On colonial nostalgia and food in fantasy writing
4 votes -
Shaquille O’Neal and Kobe Bryant on the 2003 Los Angeles Lakers
5 votes -
“Would you be willing to ask Siri how to assassinate Trump?” - excerpt from Shelter in Place
6 votes -
How storytellers use math (without scaring people away)
4 votes -
Did the Italians actually teach the French the art of the vinaigrette?
5 votes -
On the line between truth and fiction when writing about your family
8 votes -
Tight breeches and loose gowns: Going deep on the fashion of Jane Austen
4 votes -
Correcting the historical bias against domestic materials
4 votes -
On finding the freedom to rage against our fathers
8 votes -
"It was a staple of baseball debate that the curveball just might be an optical illusion."
7 votes -
How ‘creativity’ became a capitalist buzzword
7 votes -
Fifty literary cameos in '90s movies
4 votes -
On the experience of entering a bookstore in your forties (vs. your twenties)
8 votes -
The man who made science fiction what it is today: On John Campbell, who "influenced the dreamlife of millions".
9 votes