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Spotlight on Robert Webb
The British actor, comic, and writer offers a sensitive vision of masculinity in his timely memoir, which comes to the U.S. this June. (Sponsored)
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J.A. Konrath and Kensington: The Best of Both Worlds
In a revolutionary partnership, Kensington is teaming up with self-publishing superstar J.A. Konrath to bring out his bestselling e-books in mass market paperback. (Sponsored)
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Ed Piskor's Marvel-ous New Book
In 'X-Men: The Grand Design,' Ed Piskor distills four decades of X-Men story lines into a six-issue miniseries—now collected into a book.
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Leslie Jamison's Unique Look At Addiction
In her new book, 'The Recovering: Intoxication and Its Aftermath,' the author mixes memoir, reporting, and literary criticism to examine addiction.
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Spotlight On Lynda La Plante
She's known as the U.K.'s "queen of crime drama," and La Plante's iconic book Widows is poised to seduce American audiences this fall as a Hollywood blockbuster. (Sponsored)
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Nafissa Thompson-Spires Finds a Place
In Thompson-Spires’s debut story collection, 'Heads of the Colored People,' black characters grapple with identity.
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Luis Alberto Urrea Tells a Quintessential Mexican American Story
In his novel 'The House of Broken Angels,' spins an epic story of immigration.
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Sean Penn Switches Artistic Gears
In the actor's first novel, 'Bob Honey Who Just Do Stuff,' an assassin operates in a corrupt and damaged world.
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It’s All Greek to Madeline Miller
Circe,' Miller’s latest novel, tells the story of that famous Grecian witch and temptress of men.
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Writers to Watch Spring 2018: Anticipated Debuts
This spring’s standout emerging authors include writers from the U.S., the U.K., France, and Nigeria, and their books tackle a dizzying array of themes.
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Jesse Ball's Next Novel Pays a Loving Brotherly Tribute
The author's road novel, 'Census,' is a compassionate portrait of his brother Abram, who lived with Down syndrome.
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Meg Wolitzer's New Novel is Right for the #MeToo Moment
Wolitzer’s latest, 'The Female Persuasion,' takes on women’s power and determination in the 21st century—just as that conversation has come to the forefront of cultural discourse.
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Robert Coover, Postmodern Mythmaker
Coover’s new collection, 'Going for a Beer,' covers 50 years of his short fiction.
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Ned Beauman Heads to the Jungle
In his fourth novel, 'Madness Is Better Than Defeat,' Beauman spans decades with a story of rival expeditions in Central America.
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Ali Cobby Eckermann's Personal Story
In her wrenching memoir, 'Too Afraid to Cry,' the aboriginal poet describes her decades-long search for her birth family.
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The Things Matt Haig Sees
In his new novel, 'How to Stop Time,' Haig introduces a 439-year-old protagonist.
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Spotlight on Brianna Wolfson
In Rosie Colored Glasses, Wolfson weaves a time-leaping story of learning to love (Sponsored)
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Elaine Weiss Scores One for Women
Weiss’s new book, 'The Woman’s Hour,' puts excitement into the suffragettes’ fight to win the vote.
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Life on the Road: John Hart
Johnny Merrimon, who has a Wolverine-like ability to heal himself, returns in Hart’s sequel to 2009’s 'The Last Child.'
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Top Authors Pick Their Favorite Books of 2017
We asked the authors of our top 10 books of 2017 to share their favorite titles published this year.
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