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  • Q & A with Ernesto Cisneros

    We spoke with award-winning middle grade author and middle school language arts teacher Ernesto Cisneros about how his early life experiences, teaching, and writing intersect.

  • Forrest Gumption: PW Talks with Rob Pope

    In 'Becoming Forrest' (Harper North, Feb.), English runner Pope recounts his 15,248-mile effort to recreate Forrest Gump’s trek across the U.S..

  • Killing Through Chemistry: PW Talks with Neil Bradbury

    In 'A Taste for Poison: Eleven Deadly Molecules and the Killers Who Used Them' (St. Martin’s, Feb.), biochemist Bradbury looks at the science behind murderers’ favorite toxins.

  • The Stories We Tell: PW Talks with Morgan Thomas

    'Manywhere' (MCD, Jan.) features stories about loss, displacement, and longing as experienced by cis and trans characters who are searching for examples for ways of being in the world.

  • Always on Edge: PW Talks with Wendy Corsi Staub

    In Staub’s 'The Other Family' (Morrow, Jan.), the Howell family moves from California to a brownstone in Brooklyn. Bad things soon start to happen.

  • Q & A with Kekla Magoon

    Kekla Magoon spoke with us about her new book, 'Revolution in Our Time,' a National Book Award finalist, which offers an in-depth study of the Black Panther Party for young people.

  • Garbage, Rats, and Environmental Art: PW Talks with Christy Rupp

    Eco-artist and activist Christy Rupp’s new book 'Noisy Autumn: Sculptures & Works on Paper', a career-spanning retrospective collection of her environmental works, will be published this month by Insight Editions/Earth Aware

  • 'It Feels Wrong Because It Is Wrong': PW Talks with Alexander Zaitchik

    In 'Owning the Sun' (Counterpoint, Mar. 2022), journalist Zaitchik chronicles how the pharmaceutical industry transitioned from "ethical to post-ethical."

  • System Update: PW Talks with Thomas Fisher

    In 'The Emergency' (One World, Mar. 2022), Fisher writes of his experiences working as an ER doctor on Chicago's South Side in 2020.

  • Mystery and Prehistory: PW Talks with Jeff Smith

    Smith returns with 'Tuki: Fight for Fire' (Cartoon Books, Dec.), a comics series that combines research and fantasy, and is set during the period in prehistory when multiple humanoid species coexisted.

  • Justice Delayed: PW Talks with Chris Joyner

    In 'The Three Death Sentences of Clarence Henderson' (Abrams, Jan.), reporter Joyner probes a 1948 murder case that led to an innocent Black man’s being scheduled for execution three times.

  • Hearts and Minds: PW Talks with Leonard Mlodinow

    In 'Emotional: How Feelings Shape Our Thinking' (Pantheon, Jan.), physicist Mlodinow lays out recent discoveries about the role emotions play in everyday life.

  • Four Questions for Harmony Becker

    Asian American author and cartoonist Harmony Becker's debut graphic novel, 'Himawari House,' tells the coming of age story of a Japanese American girl reconnecting with her Japanese heritage while spending a year with other language learners in Tokyo.

  • Hope Despite the Pandora Papers: PW Talks with Casey Michel

    We spoke with the investigative journalist and author of 'American Kleptocracy: How the U.S. Created the World's Greatest Money Laundering Scheme in History' about his new book, his fascination with the dark side of money, the Pandora Papers, and more.

  • Q & A with Daniel Miyares

    We spoke with author-illustrator Daniel Miyares about his new picture book, 'Hope at Sea: An Adventure Story.'

  • Q & A with Kathryn Ormsbee

    Author Kathryn Ormsbee changes things up with 'Candidly Cline,' her first contemporary book for younger readers; we spoke with Ormsbee about setting the story in her home state of Kentucky, and the necessity of community.

  • Healing Hearts: PW Talks with Gia de Cadenet

    The debut author of 'Getting His Game Back' (Dell, Feb. 2022), a contemporary romance, discusses toxic masculinity and depictions of mental illness in popular culture.

  • Bloody Britain: 'PW' Talks with Caroline Elkins

    In 'Legacy of Violence' (Knopf, Mar.), Harvard historian Elkins explores how British imperial rule disguised a brutal, racist regime behind a facade of moral uplift.

  • The Tip of the Iceberg: PW Talks with Richard Butner

    Butner’s debut collection, 'The Adventurists' (Small Beer, Feb.), explores complex futures and painful pasts.

  • Crying from the Darkness: PW Talks with Lars Kepler

    In 'The Mirror Man' (Knopf, Jan.), the eighth Joona Linna mystery, Kepler, the pen name of Alexandra and Alexander Ahndoril, pits the Danish detective against a sadistic killer.

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