Browse archive by date:
  • Playful, Flirty Lebanese Cooking: PW Talks with Edy Massih

    In ‘Keep It Zesty,’ the proprietor of Edy’s Grocer in Brooklyn shares favorite childhood dishes and updated recipes.

  • In Conversation: Kyle Lukoff and Andrea Tsurumi

    Author Kyle Lukoff and illustrator Andrea Tsurumi spoke about their collaboration on 'There's No Such Thing as Vegetables,' a humorous picture book that exposes vegetables for what they truly are—a social construct.

  • Q & A with Simon Boughton

    Simon Boughton, publishing director of Norton Young Readers, discussed the genesis of his debut children's book, 'The Wild River and the Great Dam,' a nonfiction account of the construction of Hoover Dam.

  • Four Questions for Emily Barth Isler

    Emily Barth Isler spoke with PW about her new middle grade novel, 'The Color of Sound,' brain differences, and the tension between wanting to both blend in and stand out.

  • Q & A with Melissa de la Cruz

    Melissa de la Cruz spoke how her Filipino culture informed her new YA fantasy, 'The Encanto's Daughter.'

  • Q & A with Alan Silberberg

    We spoke with author-illustrator Alan Silberberg about his new board book, P Is for Pastrami: The ABCs of Jewish Food, food, faith, and doing funny for kids.

  • Q & A with Aya Khalil

    PW spoke with author Aya Khalil about her teaching and writing, her experience with book banning, and why she’s committed to shining a light on the beauty of Arabic cultures and the Islamic faith for readers of all backgrounds.

  • Passing the Buck: PW Talks with Christopher Marquis

    In 'The Profiteers' (PublicAffairs, May), Marquis examines how companies escape responsibility for their misdeeds.

  • Love Languages: PW Talks with Rachel Khong

    In 'Real Americans' (Knopf, Apr.), Khong explores the varied experiences of Chinese immigrants and their descendants.

  • U.K. Publishing Spotlight: Why the Publishers Association Sees the U.K. and U.S. as Friendly Rivals

    Dan Conway, the CEO of the U.K.’s Publishers Association, says that the U.S. and British industries have shared interests—even as they compete for rights and market share.

  • Q & A with Adam Gidwitz

    Adam Gidwitz, author of the Newbery Honor Book 'The Inquisitor's Tale,' dives back into historical fiction via 'Max in the House of Spies,' a fantastical middle grade spy novel and the first in a duology.

  • For Queen and Country: PW Talks with Lucy Holland

    In the historical fantasy ‘Song of the Huntress,’ Lucy Holland leads readers on a gender-swapped Wild Hunt.

  • DEI in Space: PW Talks with Sofia Samatar

    A boy born in the oppressive hold of a spaceship wins a rare scholarship in Samatar’s 'The Practice, the Horizon, and the Chain' (Tordotcom, Apr.).

  • Organized and Pervasive: PW Talks with Jacob Kushner

    In 'Look Away' (Grand Central, May), Kushner reports on a German white supremacist terrorist organization that targeted immigrants from 2001 to 2011.

  • To Live and Die in L.A.: PW Talks with Peter and Maria Hoey

    The brother-and-sister cartoonists draw on Greek myth for 'In Perpetuity' (Top Shelf, Apr.), a supernatural noir set in an inverted version of Los Angeles.

  • Q & A with Maggie Smith

    In poet Maggie Smith's debut picture book, 'My Thoughts Have Wings,' a child wrestles with the recurring thoughts that often plague kids at bedtime until their mother frames the experience with a powerful metaphor.

  • Through the Fire: PW Talks with Tayi Tibble

    New Zealand poet Tayi Tibble’s Maori heritage and sense of humor pervades her second collection, ‘Rangikura.’

  • It’s Time to Take Action: PW Talks with Brenda Salter McNeil

    The author and professor of reconciliation studies at Seattle Pacific University offers an action-driven model for how to address racial inequity in her new book, Empowered to Repair: Becoming People Who Mend Broken Systems and Heal Our Communities.

  • Ambassadors of Jazz: PW Talks with Larry Tye

    In 'The Jazzmen' (Mariner, May), Tye traces how three legendary musicians shaped and were shaped by American culture.

  • Iliad on the Strip: PW Talks with Don Winslow

    With 'City in Ruins' (Morrow, Apr.), Winslow wraps up the Danny Ryan trilogy—and his career as a novelist.

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