A Conversation with Curtis Sittenfeld, and Other Reads This Week

By Wim Langedijk for HURS

 

A Conversation with Curtis Sittenfeld, and Other Reads This Week


HUR Reads is our definitive shortlist of the most prominent articles from around the web.

 

By HURS Team

 
 

1

Curtis Sittenfeld Goes Home Again

Emma Goldberg discusses Curtis Sittenfeld’s unique ability to capture the complexities of human relationships and social dynamics with her quiet but powerful storytelling. Known for her sharp observations and nuanced characters, Sittenfeld has built a reputation for writing that feels both intimate and relatable. This article explores how her work resonates deeply with readers, showcasing her talent for revealing the unspoken tensions and emotional layers that shape everyday life.

THE NEW YORK TIMES

 

 

The Cut's recent profile on Meghann Fahy delves into her evolving career and personal life. Following her standout role in The White Lotus, Fahy has been involved in notable projects and reflects on her transition from musical theater to dramatic roles, attributing her shift to challenges faced during musical auditions. Open about personal health, she shares her experience with polycystic ovary syndrome. Despite her rising fame, Fahy maintains a grounded approach, relying on intuition rather than a rigid career plan, and values the support of her industry friends.

THE CUT

 

 

At TEFAF Maastricht 2025, women artists, both renowned and emerging, are taking center stage. Galerie Zlotowski is showcasing an all-female lineup, featuring luminaries like Louise Bourgeois, Sheila Hicks, Sonia Delaunay, Vera Molnar, and Marcelle Cahn. Additionally, the fair highlights lesser-known talents deserving of recognition. For instance, Palestinian artist Juliana Seraphim's surrealist works are on display, offering a glimpse into her unique artistic vision. This emphasis on both celebrated and overlooked women artists reflects a growing commitment within the art world to acknowledge and celebrate the diverse contributions of female creators.

ARTNET

 

 

Supermodel Karen Elson and her daughter, Scarlett Teresa White, delve into their shared passion for fashion and art. Elson reflects on her extensive career in modeling and music, while White, an 18-year-old art student specializing in ceramics, discusses her creative journey. The conversation highlights the deep bond between mother and daughter, emphasizing how their mutual appreciation for creativity and self-expression has shaped their relationship.

SSENSE

 

 

Laurie Woolever’s latest book, The Care and Feeding of Ravenously Hungry Girls, dives into the messy, complicated dynamics of family, identity, and caregiving. It follows three sisters as they navigate their own struggles while coming to terms with their family’s troubled past. With sharp storytelling and emotional depth, Woolever explores themes of resilience, forgiveness, and the unbreakable ties that hold families together.

THE NEW YORK TIMES

 

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