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Not All ‘HEA’ (Happily Ever After) titles at Library William Gwin/Reader's Guide One reader described a book’s ending as not “HEA” or “Happily Ever After.” I found this term interesting, suggesting all kinds of short-hand personal and cultural references, and I could foresee an extended use of “HEA” beyond describing a less than sanguine plot ending. For example, I can imagine replying to a parent’s query: “How did the soccer game turn out?” “Well, not very ‘HEA.’ Let’s just say that!” From the dystopian genre, (certainly not “HEA”) you might enjoy “Att...

Gretchen Schrafft Intern Cristina Farfan ’21 interviews fiction writer Gretchen Schrafft ’08, who was an intern for NER in 2007 while she was a student at Middlebury College, and then went on to be a staff reader for the magazine. At Middlebury, she completed a double major in English and American Literatures and Sociology-Anthropology. Discussing both NER and her own writing, Schrafft gives an insight on her path from NER intern to published fiction writer. Cristina Farfan: Where are you now, both geographically and professionally? Gretchen Schrafft: I currently live in Denver, where ...

Bethanne Patrick Recommends Some Under-the-Radar Must-Reads December 29, 2020 Everyone else has published their year-end lists of The Best, Our Favorites, Top 10, and so forth (that includes me individually and Lit Hub editorially, too). Why shouldn’t we gather the Best from 2020’s Books You May Have Missed? Choosing from the fifty-odd titles means that these ten are really the cream of a much bigger crop. A few have already gathered awards ( High as the Waters Rise, Alligator), a few remain sleeper hits ( Greenwood, The Comeback), while others just sleep. Wake up, readers, and check ou...