Media Database
>
Ann Hulbert

Ann Hulbert

Literary Editor at The Atlantic

Contact this person
Email address
a*****@*******.comGet email address
Influence score
60
Phone
(XXX) XXX-XXXX Get mobile number
Location
United States
Languages
  • English
Covering topics
  • House

View more media outlets and journalists by signing up to Prowly

View latest data and reach out all from one place
Sign up for free

Recent Articles

theatlantic.com

‘Educated’ Is a Brutal, One-of-a-Kind Memoir

Tara Westover’s coming-of-age story follows her upbringing in a survivalist family, and her decision to leave that life behind.
theatlantic.com

Today's Rebels Are Model Children

The young protesters now on the march are responsible and mature—and they’re asking adults to grow up.
theatlantic.com

What We're Reading This Summer - The Atlantic

Educated by Tara Westover and The Road to Unfreedom by Timothy Snyder
theatlantic.com

A Novel That Finds Humor and Insight on the Brink of Death

Nicolai Houm’s new book, ‘The Gradual Disappearance of Jane Ashland,’ casts an unlikely spell.
theatlantic.com

When There's Too Much to Read

How The Atlantic’s literary editor turns a daily deluge of new books into magazine coverage.
theatlantic.com

‘Everything Under’ Is a Dark and Mesmerizing Story About Fate

The 27-year-old author, Daisy Johnson, pulls off several marvels at once in her debut novel, which made the Man Booker Prize shortlist.
theatlantic.com

Riveting Stories About Restless Wanderers

Chris Power’s debut collection, ‘Mothers,’ reveals that maternity is an unsettling journey.
theatlantic.com

Review: Sunita Puri’s ‘That Good Night’ - The Atlantic

A palliative-care doctor learns the language of suffering and the limits of medical control.
theatlantic.com

Girl, Haunted

A drowning haunts Susan Steinberg’s dark first novel about teenagers’ summer adventures.
theatlantic.com

Where Goodness Thrives

A small area in France has a long history of extraordinary kindness to strangers.
theatlantic.com

George Eliot’s Subversive Vision of Marriage

Unlike Jane Austen, the novelist was most interested in what happens after “I do.”