Literary Hub » violence

At the Literary Intersection of Climate Disaster, Apocalypse, and Folk Horror

At the Literary Intersection of Climate Disaster, Apocalypse, and Folk Horror

Stephen Graham Jones, and Jennifer Givhan">Tobias Carroll on Books by Lucie McKnight Hardy, Claire Colman,
Stephen Graham Jones, and Jennifer Givhan

By Tobias Carroll | January 6, 2020

Isolating the Language of Abuse in Politics, Gender Relations, and Sexual Abuse

Isolating the Language of Abuse in Politics, Gender Relations, and Sexual Abuse

Rene Denfeld and Megan Phelps-Roper Discuss Private and Public Violence in the Trump Era

By Fiction Non Fiction | December 12, 2019

Ordinary Girls: Jaquira Díaz on Growing Up in Miami Beach

Ordinary Girls: Jaquira Díaz on Growing Up in Miami Beach

“We wanted to be seen, finally, to exist in the lives we’d mapped out for ourselves.”

By Jaquira Díaz | November 20, 2019

Rebecca F. Kuang on Violence, History, and Writing a Female Warrior

Rebecca F. Kuang on Violence, History, and Writing a Female Warrior

The Poppy War on the New Books Network">In Conversation About The Poppy War on the New Books Network

By New Books Network | November 15, 2019

It Turns Out There's Not a Lot of Science Linking Testosterone to Violence

It Turns Out There's Not a Lot of Science Linking Testosterone to Violence

When Bad Studies Become Pro-War Political Tools

By Rebecca M. Jordan-Young and Katrina Karkaz | November 12, 2019

Eclipsed by the Racial Shadow of Shakespeare’s <em

Othello">Eclipsed by the Racial Shadow of Shakespeare’s Othello

Depictions of Violent Brown Men">Aatif Rashid on Edward Said, Ayad Akhtar, and
Depictions of Violent Brown Men

By Aatif Rashid | October 30, 2019

Best Reviewed
Books of the Week

Cyrus Grace Dunham on Why We Need to Explode the Gender Binary

By Sarah Neilson | October 17, 2019

Harold Bloom on Cormac McCarthy, True Heir to Melville and Faulkner

By Harold Bloom | October 16, 2019

Stand With Us at the 2019 Border of Lights Virtual Vigil

By Julia Alvarez | October 4, 2019

The Long Legacy of America's Militarist, Racist Demagoguery

The Long Legacy of America's Militarist, Racist Demagoguery

From the Vietnam War to the Resurrection of the Confederate Flag

By Greg Grandin | September 20, 2019

Sady Doyle on the Man Who Insisted His Wife Was a Malevolent Fairy

Sady Doyle on the Man Who Insisted His Wife Was a Malevolent Fairy

When the Only Explanation for a Powerful Woman is Dark Magic

By Sady Doyle | August 26, 2019

Coming to the Realization That I Might Have PTSD

Coming to the Realization That I Might Have PTSD

Ryan Leigh Dostie on Restlessness and Violence Post-Iraq

By Ryan Leigh Dostie | June 28, 2019

About Becoming Men"> The Stories We Tell Our Sons <br

The Stories We Tell Our Sons <br

About Becoming Men">

About Becoming Men">The Stories We Tell Our Sons
About Becoming Men

Sophia Shalmiyev on Raising a Boy in America

By Sophia Shalmiyev | April 29, 2019

Won't Get You Far"> An Appeal to the 'Democratic Conscience of the State'<br

An Appeal to the 'Democratic Conscience of the State'<br

Won't Get You Far">

Won't Get You Far">An Appeal to the 'Democratic Conscience of the State'
Won't Get You Far

of Protest in America">Natasha Lennard on Anti-Fascism and the Criminalization
of Protest in America

By Natasha Lennard | April 26, 2019

Poetry Can Handle This: On Trauma and Radical Exposure

Poetry Can Handle This: On Trauma and Radical Exposure

A Conversation Between Diana Arterian and Natalie Eilbert

By Diana Arterian and Natalie Eilbert | September 13, 2018

Portland Train Attack Survivors Destinee Mangum and Walia Mohamed Speak Out

Portland Train Attack Survivors Destinee Mangum and Walia Mohamed Speak Out

"I had already been through so much. I just wanted my old life back."

By Arjun Singh Sethi | August 13, 2018

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