Emily Temple is the Managing Editor at Literary Hub. She focuses on topics related to publishing and media, arts and entertainment, and film and cinema, with a keen interest in books, AI, and the Nobel Peace Prize. Emily's work has been featured in The Tea Lady.
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Emily Temple’s coverage primarily revolves around literature, book reviews, literary awards, and adaptations. She also delves into streaming recommendations related to literary works.
Given her focus on seasonal content and expert commentary, Emily may be interested in pitches that offer unique insights or analyses about upcoming literary events such as book fairs or major author appearances.
Additionally, she covers a significant amount of house & home-related themes and entertainment news. If your pitch can tie into these topics while still being connected to literature or books in some way, it might pique her interest.
While there is no specific geographic focus mentioned for Emily's coverage attributes are not limited by location; however if you have expertise on the UK market specifically then this could help tailor your approach when reaching out to her with relevant story ideas.
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By: Emily Temple
If, at the moment, you find yourself looking around for guidance about, I don't know, the nature of reality and how easy it is to manufacture it, you could do a lot worse than turning to Philip K. Dick. And as it happens, PKD's cult classic 1978 essay, which was not
By: Emily Temple
Last month, the MacArthur Foundation announced its latest fellowship class —unofficially known as the “Genius Grant,” the MacArthur Fellowship
Another month of books, another month of book covers. Here are the designs bringing a little bit of light to an undeniably dark few weeks:
It's been another hard year, but at least the reading was good. Here are the best (new) books the Literary Hub staff read in 2024.
As is now Literary Hub tradition , I am pleased to present the best book covers of the year–as chosen by some of the industry's best book cover designers.
It's December, and so the literary internet, such as it is, is awash in best-of book lists.
In 2024, we were very demure, very mindful. We watched the Olympics, but mostly for the muffins. And Raygun. And the pommel horse guy. We played Connections. We held space for the lyrics of “Defying Gravity.” We held space for the ending of
The end of the year is approaching, the universe is expanding, and the internet is updating—right now, it is mostly updating its Best Of lists. Therefore, per
Happy 2025—may it be better than you expect. To that end, here are a selection of literary films and tv shows hitting screens large and small in the year to come.
There are the best books of the year , and then there are the most popular. Print books had a relatively good year in 2024; as Publishers Weekly
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