Browse archive by date:
  • Reclaiming the Moon: PW Talks with Neil Clarke

    The SF anthology 'The Eagle Has Landed,’ which Clarke edited, looks at 50 years of post–lunar landing fiction.

  • A Year in Space: PW Talks with Scott Kelly

    Retired NASA astronaut Scott Kelly chronicled his high-flying adventures for picture book readers in 'My Journey to the Stars,' now available in Step into Reading editions.

  • Q & A with Leonard S. Marcus

    PW caught up with Leonard S. Marcus to speak about his third title this spring, 'Helen Oxenbury: A Life in Illustration,' a survey of the groundbreaking children's book creator's work.

  • A Woman, a Chest, a God, a Quest: PW Talks with Silvia Moreno-Garcia

    In the historical fantasy 'Gods of Jade and Shadow' (Del Rey, Aug.), a woman and a god undertake a magical quest across Jazz Age Mexico.

  • Set It Down: PW Talks with Roxana Robinson

    Robinson imagines the lives of her great-grandparents in an unrepentant South two decades after the end of the Civil War in 'Dawson’s Fall' (FSG/Crichton, May).

  • Poetry Is for Everyone: PW Talks with Stephanie Burt

    Poet-critic Burt’s 'Don’t Read Poetry: A Book About How to Read Poetry' (Basic, May) is an accessible, inclusive, and, most of all, friendly guide to poetry.

  • Q & A with Raúl the Third

    Raúl the Third spoke with us about his new picture book graphic novel, 'Vamos! Let’s Go to the Market.'

  • A.S. King 'Digs' In

    The latest novel from award-winning writer A.S. King, 'Dig,' is about a lot of things: racism, poverty, drug abuse, terminal illness, domestic violence, and the tragic death of a teenager.

  • Q & A with Margaret Peterson Haddix

    Middle grade author Margaret Peterson Haddix spoke with PW about the seed of an idea planted more than 30 years ago, which inspired the Greystone Secrets series.

  • Vulnerability and Privilege: PW Talks with Rachel Monroe

    In 'Savage Appetites,' journalist Rachel Monroe examines why so many women find stories of true crime alluring.

  • In Search of Flavor: PW Talks with Jeff Gordinier

    In 'Hungry' (Crown/Duggan, July), Gordinier writes of globetrotting with chef René Redzepi in search of fresh ingredients.

  • Only Human: PW Talks with Matthew Stanley

    In 'Einstein’s War' (Dutton, May), Stanley discusses how, during WWI, Einstein and his theory of general relativity came under suspicion, both in his native Germany for his antiwar ideals and in Britain for his German citizenship.

  • Making Politics Loving Again: PW Talks with Casey McQuiston

    In 'Red, White & Royal Blue' (Griffin, June), Alex Claremont-Diaz, the U.S. president’s biracial son, falls for Henry, the Prince of Wales, during a heated reelection campaign.

  • Charming and Unreliable: PW Talks with Ryan Chapman

    Chapman’s debut, 'Riots I Have Known' (Simon & Schuster, May), is extremely funny—and just happens to be set in a prison.

  • Q & A with Lucy Strange

    Strange spoke with PW about her second historical novel for young readers, 'Our Castle by the Sea,' and weaving history with fantasy.

  • Q & A with Andrew Smith

    PW spoke with Andrew Smith about his middle grade debut, 'The Size of the Truth,' and the connections between his novels.

  • The Play's the Thing: PW Talks with Claudia Rankine

    The debut play by poet Claudia Rankine, 'The White Card,' releases today in book form. PW asked Rankine to discuss the differences between writing for the page and for the stage, watching her work take life in the theater, and more.

  • The Play's the Thing: PW Talks with Ian Rankin

    The sophomore stage effort of novelist Ian Rankin, 'Rebus: Dark Shadows,' releases today in book form. PW asked Rankin to discuss the differences between writing for the page and for the stage, watching his work take life in the theater, and more.

  • A Natural Fit: PW Talks with Melissa Kwasny

    In 'Putting on the Dog: The Animal Origins of What We Wear' (Trinity Univ., Mar.), Kwasny explores the often-unacknowledged sources of clothing.

  • Human Enough: PW Talks with Simeon Mills

    Mills’s 'The Obsoletes' (Skybound, May) is a coming-of-age story about Darryl and Kanga, two basketball-obsessed brothers who must hide the fact that they are robots.

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