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Challenging Our Burdens: PW Talks with Inger Burnett-Zeigler
The author, a clinical psychologist, explains how her book “opens up the conversation for us to let go of the things we’ve been taught that aren’t serving us, and create new models of healing and wellness.”
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What We Owe: PW Talks with Eyal Press
In 'Dirty Work' (Farrar, Straus and Giroux, Aug.), journalist Press shines a light on the work Americans rely on but don’t want to know about.
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A Real-Life Jekyll and Hyde: PW Talks with Dean Jobb
In 'The Case of the Murderous Dr. Cream: The Hunt for a Victorian Era Serial Killer' (Algonquin, July.), Jobb studies a physician turned poisoner.
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Q & A with Ashley Herring Blake
Ashley Herring Blake's latest work, 'Hazel Bly and the Deep Blue Sea,' is a middle grade novel about growing up and grief, seen through the eyes of a 10-year-old girl.
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Q & A with Camryn Garrett
Garrett spoke with us about drawing on her own experiences for her second YA novel, 'Off the Record,' and addressing issues such as #MeToo, mental health, and body image for teens.
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Four Questions for Remy Lai
PW spoke with Lai about writing relatable young characters, her experience as an Australian author writing for an American audience, and the inspiration behind her first graphic novel, 'Pawcasso.'
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Crafting Memories: Close-up on Kristin Gambaccini
A book of crafts and recipes helps families embrace creativity and time together. (Sponsored)
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False Messiah: PW Talks with Obery M. Hendricks Jr.
In 'Christians Against Christianity' (Beacon, July 6.), Hendricks, a professor of religion at Columbia University, examines recent changes within right-wing evangelicalism.
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To Serve Mankind?: PW Talks with Sam Kean
Kean explores crimes committed for the sake of expanding human knowledge in 'The Icepick Surgeon: Murder, Fraud, Sabotage, Piracy and Other Dastardly Deeds Perpetrated in the Name of Science' (Little, Brown, July.).
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A Useful Front: PW Talks with Colson Whitehead
Whitehead’s 'Harlem Shuffle' (Doubleday, Sept.) follows a furniture salesman with one foot in the criminal world.
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Q & A with Emiko Jean
We spoke with Emiko Jean about the inspiration for her new YA novel, 'Tokyo Ever After,' genre switching, and identity.
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Q & A with Nicole Melleby
Nicole Melleby's latest novel, 'How to Become a Planet,' tells the story of 12-year-old Pluto, who has just been diagnosed with depression and anxiety, and her tentative journey navigating her mental health and her crush on new friend Fallon.
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Through a Screen Darkly: PW Talks with Erica Dhawan
Dhawan helps readers communicate effectively, even at a distance, in 'Digital Body Language' (St. Martin's, May).
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"Pay Is a Function of Proximity to Power": PW Talks with David Buckmaster
In 'Fair Pay' (Harper Business, June), Buckmaster, global compensation director at Nike, discusses the ethics and practicalities of compensating employees for their work.
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Safety by Design: PW Talks with Geoff Manaugh and Nicola Twilley
In 'Until Proven Safe' (MCD, July.), Manaugh and Twilley survey the past, present, and future of quarantine.
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Unseen and Unheard: PW Talks with Carolyn Ferrell
Ferrell’s 'Dear Miss Metropolitan' explores both individual and collective suffering through the story of three young women abducted and held captive for years (Holt, July.).
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Undead Noir: PW Talks with Richard Lange
In 1976, two brothers, Jesse and Edgar, who are vampire-like creatures called rovers, wander the Southwest in search of victims in Lange’s 'Rovers' (Little, Brown, July.).
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Rising Up from History: PW Talks with Rebecca Hall
Hall unburies powerful stories in 'Wake: The Hidden History of Women-Led Slave Revolts' (Simon & Schuster, June).
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Four Questions for Jeanne Birdsall and Jane Dyer
We spoke with author Jeanne Birdsall and artist Jane Dyer about their most recent picture book collaboration, 'Teaflet & Roog Make a Mess,' which features photgraphs of doll-like characters made of wool.
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