and more.
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Burn It Down: PW Talks with Angela Pelster
In ‘The Evolution of Fire’ (Milkweed, Apr.), the essayist explores how crises—from a house fire to the collapse of her marriage—can be agents of change.
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Heartland Noir: PW Talks with Tiffany Hanssen
The WNYC host’s first novel, ‘My Name Was Gerry Sass’ (Atlantic Crime, May), traces the aftermath of a Midwestern hit man’s murder.
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Voice of America: PW Talks with Haruki Murakami
The renowned Japanese author discusses his passion for translating canonical U.S. literature.
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Q & A with Rin-rin Yu
Rin-rin Yu spoke with us about telling a different kind of immigration story in her middle grade debut 'Goodbye, French Fry,' and adjusting her writing style for fiction narratives.
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The Bachelor in Space: PW Talks with Sierra Branham
In Love Galaxy, Sierra Branham layers a political murder mystery into a dating show romance.
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How Math Ruins the World: PW Talks with Paul Tremblay
The Bram Stoker and British Fantasy Award winner straddles the line between absurdity and horror in Dead but Dreaming of Electric Sheep.
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The Ethics of Family Vlogging: PW Talks with Fortesa Latifi
Journalist Fortesa Latifi’s ‘Like, Follow, Subscribe’ (Simon & Schuster, Apr.) investigates the family vlogger industry.
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Out of This World: PW Talks with Mike Chen
The bestselling author sets The Photonic Effect (Saga, Apr.) in the 24th century in the midst of a galactic civil war.
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Four Questions for Rachel Griffin
'The Sun and the Starmaker' author Rachel Griffin spoke with PW about accepting grief as a part of love, and completing her novel amid recovering from a brain injury.
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Making History: PW Talks with Carole Boston Weatherford
This year, author Carole Boston Weatherford has no fewer than three picture books hitting shelves, highlighting the importance of affirmations, the impact of African American contributions to the United States, and the value of setting as a historical bookmark.
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