Lit Hub Daily: All the Literary Film and TV Adaptations to Watch This Month

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Lit Hub Daily

The literary film and TV you should stream in September includes Isaac Asimov’s Foundation series, Romeo + Juliet, the 1990 It, and more. | Lit Hub TV

“If a woman writer behaved like J.D. Salinger, chances are she would be maligned as neglectful, monstrous.” Olivia Campbell explores what it takes to balance art and motherhood in America. | Lit Hub Parenting

Considering Hollywood’s archetype of academia as compared to The Chair, which captures a professoriate “in the middle of a flaming crisis.” | Lit Hub TV

Kaia Alderson recommends seven books to learn more about the Black women who served in the Women’s Army Corp during WWII. | Lit Hub Reading Lists

Stephen King’s Billy Summers, Anthony Veasna So’s Afterparties, and Alexandra Kleeman’s Something New Under the Sun are among August’s best reviewed books. | Book Marks

Olivia Rutigliano on voyeurism, bloody murder, and spectacle in the new Hulu series Only Murders in the Building. | CrimeReads

On Keen On, Michael Pye discusses the rise and fall of Antwerp as a “world city.” | Lit Hub Virtual Book Channel

Daniel A. Gross digs into the business of library e-books. | The New Yorker

“Loving a thing and demonstrating, performing, displaying your love for that thing—these things can be decoupled.” Molly Templeton considers reading slumps. | Tor

How do you go back to teaching in the midst of grief? | Catapult

Azareen Van der Vliet Oloomi discusses identity, queer relationships, and the intersections of geopolitical and interpersonal violence. | Shondaland

Lee Lai talks about queer child care, the importance of breakups, and the peach-walnut dichotomy. | Hazlitt

A new book digs into how the field of publishing has faced down the “great technological revolution of our time.” | Los Angeles Review of Books

Leah Drayton looks at the Green Book, published in 1937, that helped Black travelers safely navigate New York City. | Gothamist

Open Source delves into the “collective delusion” of the War in Afghanistan. 

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Mary Martin Devlin discusses scandal and monarchy in

18th-century France, on the New Books Network. 

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