Browse archive by date:
  • This Is What Democracy Looks Like: PW Talks with Ivo Mosley

    Ivo Mosley’s In the Name of The People: Pseudo-Democracy and the Spoiling of Our World seeks to set the record straight: electoral representation is not true democracy.

  • Sex from Every Angle: PW Talks with Donna Freitas and Abraham Morgentaler

    Donna Freitas has a Ph.D. in religious studies and teaches religion at Boston University.

  • The Ant Whisperer: PW Talks with Edward O. Wilson

    Edward O. Wilson went from collecting ants around his childhood Alabama home to being the world’s leading expert in myrmecology.

  • Failed Spies: PW Talks with Mick Herron

    Dead Lions, the second in your Slough House series, appears to be a big departure from your earlier books.

  • Hollywood Ending: PW Talks with Alison Sweeney

    After 20 years on Days of Our Lives and six seasons hosting The Biggest Loser, Alison Sweeney turns her busy hand to fiction, with The Star Attraction, a winning debut.

  • Q & A with Marcus Pfister

    Marcus Pfister, whose Rainbow Fish books have sold 30 million copies worldwide, speaks about his various projects past and present.

  • Imagination Ignorant of Genre: PW Talks with Steve Rasnic Tem

    Prolific horror and weird fiction writer Steve Rasnic Tem’s latest collection, Onion Songs, defies genres as it examines themes of identity, aging, and loss.

  • Subject to Interpretation: PW Talks with Marisa Silver

    For her third novel, Mary Coin, Marisa Silver crafted a story based on Dorothea Lange’s now-iconic Depression-era photo “Migrant Mother,” weaving three lives together over a 90-year span while exploring the interplay of personal relationships and documentary objects.

  • Spies and Honey Traps: PW Talks with Jason Matthews

    Jason Matthews draws on his CIA experience for his first novel, Red Sparrow.

  • Evoking the Old World: PW Talks with Helene Wecker

    Helene Wecker’s debut novel, The Golem and the Jinni, brings together two mythical beings from very different cultures—a golem from a Polish shtetl and a jinni from ancient Syria—in teeming turn-of-the-century New York.

  • Unsung Hero: PW Talks with Susan Zuccotti

    In Père Marie-Benoît and Jewish Rescue: How a French Priest Together with Jewish Friends Saved Thousands During the Holocaust, historian Susan Zuccotti rescues a heroic figure from obscurity.

  • Better, Stronger, Faster: PW Talks with Shiloh Walker

    The heroine of Shiloh Walker’s Wrecked uses the real-world book Wreck This Journal to tear her life down and rebuild it, with unexpected romantic help from a friend who’s harbored a secret crush on her for years.

  • Have Gunther, Will Unravel: PW Talks with Philip Kerr

    In the ninth Bernie Gunther novel, A Man Without Breath, the Berlin cop, now attached to the Wehrmacht War Crimes Bureau, investigates the Katyn Forest massacre—the 1940 slaughter of thousands of Polish officers by the Soviets, discovered by the Nazis near Smolensk in 1943.

  • The Making of a Heroine: PW Talks with Kate Atkinson

    Kate Atkinson talks about her latest book, Life After Life, in which Ursula Todd lives through the 20th century—including the Second World War—multiple times.

  • A Fluent Understanding: PW Talks With Annapurna Potluri

    Annapurna Potluri’s debut novel, The Grammarian, set in early 20th century India, follows French linguist, Alexandre Lautens, as he travels to the country’s English-dominated south to complete a first-of-its-kind grammar of Telugu, known as the “Italian of the East.”

  • Sawdust in the Veins: PW Talks with Duncan Wall

    In his memoir, The Ordinary Acrobat, Duncan Wall shares how he fell in with the “new circus,” exploring its beginnings and leading a romantic tour of Parisian circus life both past and present.

  • Q & A with Lauren DeStefano

    Lauren DeStefano's Chemical Garden trilogy of dystopian novels for YA readers paints a harrowing portrait of the unintended and tragic consequences of modern society’s relentless pursuit of perfection.

  • Along the Spectrum: PW Talks with Temple Grandin

    Temple Grandin's latest book, The Autistic Brain, delves into the research that’s beginning to untangle the complex neurology of Autism Spectrum Disorder, brain by brain.

  • Full Throttle: PW Talks to George Rowe

    After years of drug dealing, mayhem, and violence, George Rowe decided it was time to turn his life around.

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