Un nouvel essai explore l'impact de la mort de Branwell Brontë sur sa famille.
Literary Hub a publié un article examinant la mort de Branwell Brontë. Le texte se concentre sur le deuil ressenti par les membres littéraires de sa famille. Il a été publié le 12 mai.
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Literary Hub has published a series of 13 reviews highlighting books by trans and queer authors that received no coverage in the New York Times Book Review from 2013 to 2022. The project, titled 'What Was Lost: A Queer Accounting of the NY Times Book Review, 2013-2022,' responds to the editorial tenure of Pamela Paul, who led the section during that period and later wrote an anti-trans essay. Organized by Sandy E. Allen and Maris Kreizman, the initiative aims to address gaps in literary criticism and foster discussion on representation.
A new piece on Literary Hub examines what internet search data reveals about human experiences of grief and solitude.
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A new piece appeared on Literary Hub questioning the value of most writers.
Bangladeshi researcher, author, and lexicographer Ghulam Murshid passed away on August 22, 2024, at the age of 84. A Dhaka University alumnus, he made significant contributions to Bengali literature and language studies. His death signifies the close of a notable chapter in the region's literary history.
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A new article explores how researching and writing a book about diaries altered the author's approach to their own diary entries. Published on Literary Hub, the piece reflects on this personal transformation in writing habits.
Literary journalist Sam Leith spoke about his latest book, The Haunted Wood: A History of Childhood Reading, in an interview at his North London home. He reflected on the evolution of journalism, his privileged entry into the field, and concerns over modern distractions from reading. Leith also shared advice for aspiring journalists amid industry challenges.
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Leeds Civic Trust has unveiled a blue plaque at Armley Library to celebrate the life and achievements of international bestselling author Barbara Taylor Bradford. The Armley-born writer, known for her debut novel A Woman of Substance, nurtured her love of books at the library during her youth. The event coincides with the Yorkshire premiere of a new television adaptation of her iconic work.