| Domain | Rank | Visitors | Earning per month | Valuation |
| bookriot.com | 25611 | 66,247 | 8,009$ | 240270$ |
| bookshop.org | 17743 | 30,476 | 10,203$ | 306090$ |
| lareviewofbooks.org | 170703 | 14,411 | 1,474$ | 44220$ |
| theparisreview.org | 109940 | 16,751 | 2,181$ | 65430$ |
| electricliterature.com | 178130 | 12,026 | 1,342$ | 40260$ |
| bookbub.com | 21709 | 84,004 | 21,094$ | 632820$ |
| readbrightly.com | 153503 | 10,469 | 1,558$ | 46740$ |
| reedsy.com | 9058 | 41,471 | 10,221$ | 306630$ |
| Moz Backlinks Count | 168075 |
| Moz Page Rank | 5 |
| Domain Authority (DA) | 68.0 |
| Page Authority (PA) | 55.0 |
| Country | Rank | Pct |
|---|
| Country Name | United States |
| Country Rank | 9138
2544
|
| Daily unique visits | 66,909 |
| Daily Page Views | 86,982 |
| Income Per Day | 8,089 USD |
| Lithub.com valuation | 242670 |
| Type | Status |
| HTML 5 | 
|
| Responsive Website | 
|
| No | Text |
| 1 | Lit hub Radio |
| 2 | to the Lithub Daily |
| 3 | Literary Hub |
| No | Text |
| 1 | How Long Can the Heart Go On Breaking? Three Poems of Gun Violence in America |
| 2 | “Warnings Imply You Have a Choice.” Rebecca Solnit in Conversation with Margaret Atwood |
| 3 | The Creative Rebellion of Black Liberated Life: A Reading List for Juneteenth |
| 4 | The Ultimate Summer 2022 Reading List |
| 5 | Gothics, Whodunnits, Psychologicals, Historicals, and More: 19 Young Adult Reads for the Summer |
| 6 | All Tomorrow’s Fables: How Do We Write About This Vanishing World? |
| 7 | Our 15 Favorite Summery Novels for Summer Reading |
| 8 | 29 Works of Nonfiction You Need to Read This Summer |
| 9 | 9 Short Story Collections You Need to Read This Summer |
| 10 | 35 Novels You Need to Read This Summer |
| 11 | The Literary Film and TV You Need to Stream in June |
| 12 | Bill McKibben Reckons with the Glorified American History of His Boyhood |
| 13 | Frances Ha is All Grown Up |
| 14 | How (And Why) Primo Levi’s Work Was Once Rejected |
| 15 | Why Elif Batuman’s Been Thinking About “Compulsive Heterosexuality” |
| 16 | Dear American Gun Owner: When is Enough? |
| 17 | On the Ball: In Memory of Roger Angell, 1920-2022 |
| 18 | How Leonardo Da Vinci Became the Ultimate Renaissance Man |
| 19 | The Spirit of Ukrainian Resistance: Five Poems by Marjana Savka |
| 20 | What It Means to Anthologize the Literature of Abortion |
| 21 | A Shakespearean Study Guide for The Northman |
| 22 | The Literary Film and TV You Need to Stream in May |
| 23 | What Julia—HBO’s New Julia Child Series—Gets Terribly Wrong About Legendary Editor Judith Jones |
| 24 | “Spring’s begun dividing her storks and cranes among us.” New Poetry from Ukraine by Natalia Beltchenko |
| 25 | Corrupt Russian Oligarchs Trying to Destroy You? Better Call John Moscow |
| 26 | Hope for Planet Earth: The Citizen’s Guide to Climate Change |
| 27 | Edward Hirsch on Locating the Roots of the American Poetry Tradition |
| 28 | How Did Shakespeare Kill (And Heal) His Characters? |
| 29 | Samantha Hunt on the Wild Delirium of Loving Language |
| 30 | Putin’s Attack on Ukraine is an Attack on Its Language: Poetry by Kateryna Kalytko |
| 31 | Writer on the Verge of a Nervous Breakdown: The Time Philip Roth Lied to Me |
| 32 | Douglas Stuart on the Defiant Spirit of Glasgow’s Doocots, Private Pigeon Lofts on Public Land |
| 33 | The Literary Film and TV You Need to Stream in April |
| 34 | “In Moderation and Without Worry.” On Jane Austen’s Use of Food As Character |
| 35 | For Megan Mayhew Bergman, When It Comes to Showing Love, It’s All About Southern Cooking |
| 36 | “War shortens the distance from person to person, from birth to death.” New Work by Ukrainian Poet Halyna Kruk |
| 37 | Why We Should Read About the Soviet Past In Order to Understand Ukraine Now |
| 38 | How Ukrainian Writers Are Contributing to the War Effort |
| 39 | “You’ve got to live somewhere you aren’t afraid to die.” Contemporary Ukrainian Poetry From Kharkiv |
| 40 | “When? Where? How?” Margaret Atwood Considers the Burning Questions of the Writing Life |
| 41 | Ilya Kaminsky on Ukrainian, Russian, and the Language of War |
| 42 | Ulysses Turns 100! |
| 43 | The Order of Things: Jennifer Croft on Translating Olga Tokarczuk |
| 44 | 20 Famous Writers on Being Rejected |
| 45 | News, Notes, Talk |
| 46 | Daily Fiction |
| 47 | "The Taker" |
| 48 | After the Lights Go Out |
| 49 | Driving Lessons |
| No | Text |
| 1 | Words of Hope, and a Defense of John Muir: Kim Stanley Robinson on His Love of the Sierra Nevadas |
| 2 | They Say It Only Takes One: My Year of Trying to Get an Agent, and Get Pregnant |
| 3 | Why Films Around the World Are Turning to Time Travel to Explore Mothers and Daughters |
| 4 | How Myth and Poetry Helped Us Unlock the Mysteries of Photosynthesis |
| 5 | Of Wazhazhe Land and Language: The Ongoing Project of Ancestral Work |
| 6 | The Oddest of Organs: A Brief History of the Tongue |
| 7 | A story by Caitlin Macy |
| 8 | From John Vercher's new novel |
| 9 | New from Deep Vellum |
| 10 | Rave |
| 11 | Positive |
| 12 | Mixed |
| 13 | Pan |
| 14 | The Pervasive Problem—and Far-Reaching Impact—of Tree Poaching |
| 15 | What It Was Like on a Cruise Ship the Night Before COVID Shut the World Down |
| 16 | Not Great at Comebacks? Write a Picture Book |
| 17 | “Your Character Has to Fail in Telling Their Story.” A Conversation with William Pei Shih |
| 18 | Aria Song Reads William Pei Shih’s “Happy Family,” a Story of a Chinatown Childhood |
| 19 | The Best Reviewed Books of the Week |
| 20 | 5 Reviews You Need to Read This Week |
| 21 | The Month's Best Debut Crime Novels: June 2022 |
| 22 | In Defense of Unsympathetic Protagonists |
| No | Text |
| 1 | Poetry by Alissa Quart and Rodrigo Toscano |
| 2 | Celebrating 40 Years of Orion Magazine |
| 3 | Kris Manjapra on Ross Gay, Alice Walker, Ralph Ellison, and More |
| 4 | Math + Books = ??? |
| 5 | Daegan Miller on The World As We Knew It and New Kinds of Nature Writing |
| 6 | This Year and Every Year, As Recommended by Lit Hub Staff |
| 7 | Part Three of Lit Hub's Summer Preview |
| 8 | Part Two of Lit Hub’s Summer Preview |
| 9 | Part One of Lit Hub's Summer Preview |
| 10 | Featuring George Saunders, a Queer Pride and Prejudice, and More |
| 11 | On the Myths and Truths of the American Revolution |
| 12 | Olivia Rutigliano on the Greta Gerwig Coming-of-Age Comedy Ten Years Later |
| 13 | Marco Belpoliti on Collective Memory and Publishing in Post-War Italy |
| 14 | In Conversation with Maris Kreizman on The Maris Review Podcast |
| 15 | Brenda Hillman on the Work of Keeping Rage and Sorrow Alive |
| 16 | Michael Lindgren on One of the All-Time Greats |
| 17 | Eden Collinsworth on the Intellectual and Artistic Development of One of History’s Greatest Geniuses |
| 18 | “As if god’s optics weren’t aiming straight for your heart.” |
| 19 | Annie Finch, Editor of Choice Words: Writers on Abortion, in Conversation with Some Contributors |
| 20 | Saxo and Shakespeare, Masculine Fantasies, and Racist Fictions in Robert Eggers’s New Blockbuster |
| 21 | From True Crime to Giant Snakes, Something for Everyone |
| 22 | Sara Franklin on the Stark Boundaries Between Myth and Reality |
| 23 | Translated by Amelia Glaser and Yuliya Ilchuk |
| 24 | Bill Browder on What Happens When You Name and Shame the Bad Guys |
| 25 | Because the Case for Hope—and the Need for Change—Has Never Been More Urgent |
| 26 | Poetry as Protest, Lament, and Call to Hope |
| 27 | Kathryn Harkup on the Many Ways To Live and Die on the Elizabethan Stage |
| 28 | “Being a human is extraordinary.” |
| 29 | “Defend yourself to your last breath—and whatever you do / don’t let them near you.” |
| 30 | Barbara Shulgasser-Parker Illuminates the Perverse Side to the Famed Writer |
| 31 | Seeking Unclaimed Space on the Edges of the City's Council Housing |
| 32 | It's a Gritty Month on the Small Screen |
| 33 | Robert Tuesday Anderson Recommends a Little “Chawton Cottage Plum Pudding” While You Read |
| 34 | The Author of How Strange a Season Shares Her Great-Grandmother’s Cake Recipe |
| 35 | Sofi Oksanen Recommends Books With an Eastern European Perspective |
| 36 | Kate Tsurkan Reports from Chernivtsi |
| 37 | Read Four Poems by Serhiy Zhadan, Newly Translated by Amelia Glaser and Yuliya Ilchuk |
| 38 | “Failed again to find recipe box. Used this as an excuse for not working on overdue bird piece.” |
| 39 | “How can one speak about, write about, war?” |
| 40 | Celebrating a Modernist Classic |
| 41 | What It Took to Render The Books of Jacob Into English |
| 42 | "The blizzard doesn't last forever; it just seems so." |
| Social | Count |
| Facebook Likes | 1252 |
| Reddit score | 0 |
| Pinterest Share Count | 0 |
| Vk Share Count | 6 |
| OK Share Count | 0 |