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Four Questions for S.H. Cotugno
Robert Louis Stevenson's 'The Strange Case of Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde' gets a steampunk makeover in S.H. Cotugno's fantasy graphic novel reimagining, 'The Glass Scientists,' first in a planned trilogy.
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Q & A with Elaine Vickers
PW spoke with children's author and teacher Elaine Vickers about why she loves chemistry, how elements of her teaching and writing impact and enhance one other, and how she hopes her new book will encourage kids to think about science differently.
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Dark Arts: PW Talks with Richard Dorment
Art critic Dorment revisits allegations of corruption that preceded the 2012 disbanding of the Andy Warhol Foundation’s authentication board in 'Warhol After Warhol' (Pegasus Crime, Dec.).
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Q & A with Faith Erin Hicks
Faith Erin Hicks dives into the high-energy world of hockey in her new YA graphic novel romance 'Hockey Girl Loves Drama Boy.'
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In Conversation: Gary Gray Jr. and Joanna Ho
We asked authors Gary Gray Jr. and Joanna Ho to speak with each other about their new picture books, and empowering young readers to embrace all aspects of their identities.
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Four Questions for Elizabeth Rusch
Elizabeth Rusch spotlights young activists in her new book, 'The 21: The True Story of the Youth Who Sued the U.S. Government Over Climate Change.'
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Q & A with Deborah Hopkinson
This fall, prolific children's author Deborah Hopkinson launches five new books, including an Elizabethan spy novel, a fractured “Cinderella” tale, a picture book inspired by the Universal Declaration of Human Rights, and two chapter books in a new series about a ship's cat.
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A Very Fine Line: PW Talks with Zahra Hankir
In 'Eyeliner' (Penguin, Nov.), journalist Hankir traces the cultural history of the cosmetic.
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A Web of History: PW Talks with E.J. Koh
In 'The Liberators' (Tin House, Nov.), Koh follows a Korean couple through an arranged marriage, a South Korean dictatorship, and immigration to the U.S.
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The Red and the Orange: PW Talks with Edel Rodriguez
Rodriguez’s debut graphic memoir, 'Worm' (Metropolitan, Nov.), interweaves his anti-Trump political art with the story of his family’s exodus from Cuba in the 1980s.
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In Conversation: Janet Tashjian and Jake Tashjian
We asked the mother-son duo to discuss their collaborative process and representing neurodiverse characters with authenticity in their new book, 'Hannah Sharpe, Cartoon Detective.'
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Q & A with A.S. King
A.S. King's upcoming anthology, 'The Collectors,' gathers a diverse group of authors to ruminate on the topics of collections, collectors, and the unique drive to collect; we spoke with King about the process of choosing her contributors, subverting storytelling expectations, and the value of weirdness.
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Q & A with Karina Yan Glaser
Karina Yan Glaser spoke with us about her childhood dream of living in New York City, the importance of a supportive community, and how it feels to say goodbye to her Vanderbeekers series.
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Q & A with Michelle Cuevas
In Michelle Cuevas's fantastical middle grade novel, 'The Dreamatics,' a mythical theater troupe performs dreams for a sleeping child each night until tragedy strikes in the real world, prompting her dreamscape—and the Dreamatics' theater space—to undergo a drastic change.
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In Conversation: Angela and Tony DiTerlizzi
We asked the couple to discuss their first picture book collaboration, 'A Very Cranky Book,' and the importance of humor in their life and work.
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Melding Mind and Matter: PW Talks with George Musser
In 'Putting Ourselves Back in the Equation' (Farrar, Straus and Giroux, Nov.), Musser reports on the work of physicists trying to explain human consciousness.
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Calamity Jane in Space: PW Talks with Constance Fay
Fay debuts with 'Calamity' (Bramble, Nov.), an enemies-to-lovers romance set aboard a scrappy scouting ship in space.
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In Conversation: Aliki Brandenberg and Stephen Savage
Author-illustrator Aliki, 94 and still hard at work, sat down for a conversation with picture book creator Stephen Savage.
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How 'Stamped from the Beginning' Became a Graphic History
The latest iteration of Ibram X. Kendi's much-adapted, National Book Award–winning 'Stamped from the Beginning' is a graphic history adapted and illustrated by Joel Christian Gill. We spoke with them both about adaptations, book bans, and whether an anti-racist America might be possible.
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Bohemian Rhapsody: PW Talks with Anne Eekhout
In 'Mary and the Birth of Frankenstein' (HarperVia, Oct.), Anne Eekhout considers the complicated background of a horror legend.
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