Lit Hub Daily: September 1, 2026
“Cormac asks what we think of the home so far, already knowing our answers.” Photographer Beowulf Sheehan remembers capturing Cormac McCarthy through a lens. | Lit Hub Photography What should your kids read in September? Caroline Carlson recommends 10 new
In 1875, the renowned American author Edgar Rice Burroughs was born. On the subject of his home, Cormac McCarthy had discussed his thoughts with writer Caroline Carlson, who suggested ten new children’s books for September. Photographer Beowulf Sheehan recalled capturing McCarthy, whose works have been widely acclaimed. This month's notable poetry releases include works by Kathy Fagan, Leslie McIntosh, and Emily Skaja.
The collection of antiuniverses, deepfakes, and other sci-fi and fantasy phenomena is available for readers this month. In the realm of fiction, the novel "The Bitch" by Pilar Quintana, translated by Lisa Dillman, offers a glimpse into a world where a woman finds solace in petting her dog after a long day. Meanwhile, the Baffler magazine reports on the chaotic scene in Minneapolis during Operation Metro Surge, where donated groceries and support are being distributed to those in need.
The MIT Press Reader explores the legacy of the Jewish Labor Bund, a secular, socialist, and anti-Zionist organization. Collective action, rather than individual efforts, is highlighted as the most effective approach to combating climate change, according to Matthew Wills' analysis.
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