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Craft and Criticism
Literary Criticism
Craft and Advice
In Conversation
On Translation
Fiction and Poetry
Short Story
From the Novel
Poem
News and Culture
History
Science
Politics
Biography
Memoir
Food
Technology
Bookstores and Libraries
Film and TV
Travel
Music
Art and Photography
The Hub
Style
Design
Sports
Lit Hub Radio
The Lit Hub Podcast
Awakeners
Fiction/Non/Fiction
The Critic and Her Publics
Windham-Campbell Prizes Podcast
Memoir Nation
Beyond the Page
First Draft: A Dialogue on Writing
Thresholds
The Cosmic Library
Culture Schlock
Reading Lists
The Best of the Decade
Book Marks
Best Reviewed Books
CrimeReads
True Crime
The Daily Thrill
Log In
Native Son
Home to Harlem">
Home to Harlem">
Home to Harlem">Finding Africa in Harlem: Displacement and Belonging in Claude McKay’s
Home to Harlem
Belinda Edmondson on the Peripatetic Perspective of a Landmark Novel
By
Belinda Edmondson
| February 5, 2025
Writing Between Worlds: Navigating My African and American Identities on the Page
Itoro Bassey on the Gift of Being Understood
By
Itoro Bassey
| September 6, 2024
Jessica Anthony on Getting a Grip on Fictional Time
“Our kindergarten teachers were right: it’s show and tell.”
By
Jessica Anthony
| August 16, 2024
Colm Tóibín on James Baldwin’s Enduring, International Influence
Caoilinn Hughes in Conversation with the Author of “On James Baldwin”
By
Caoilinn Hughes
| August 2, 2024
Respectability Be Damned: How the Harlem Renaissance Paved the Way for Art by Black Nonbelievers
Anthony Pinn Explores How James Baldwin, Richard Wright, Zora Neale Hurston, and Others Embraced a New Black Humanism
By
Anthony B. Pinn
| May 24, 2024
Native Son Eventually Made It to the Big Screen">
Native Son Eventually Made It to the Big Screen">
Native Son Eventually Made It to the Big Screen">How Richard Wright’s
Native Son
Eventually Made It to the Big Screen
Charlene Regester on the Fraught Relationship Between Early Black Writers and the American Film Industry
By
Charlene Regester
| February 29, 2024
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Native Son">How Richard Wright Grappled with Behaviorism, Racism, and Trauma in
Native Son
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Native Son (starring Richard Wright) is a darkly satiric noir.">The 1951 adaptation of
Native Son
(starring Richard Wright) is a darkly satiric noir.
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Aaron Robertson
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Your 2019 Literary Adaptation Preview
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A Century of Reading: The 10 Books That Defined the 1940s
This Series Isn't Even Half Way Done
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Bestsellers to Blockbusters: Stephen King Reflects on the Adaptations of His Work
October 23, 2025
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Reader, Show Us Who Did It: Maureen Johnson and Jay Cooper Invite You to Solve a Murder
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by
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Are We in the Golden Age of the Audio Thriller?
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The Best Reviewed Books of the Week
"Might be the best craft book on writing you will ever read It s not…"
