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Papa’s Lost Treasure: PW Talks with Keith McCafferty
McCafferty recalls the true story of Ernest Hemingway’s stolen fishing tackle that inspired his sixth Sean Stranahan mystery, 'Cold Hearted River' (Viking, July).
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Charlotte Rampling Looks At Her Life
In her memoir, 'Who I Am,' the English actor with the "jade gaze" looks back at her childhood and tells a heartfelt story of survival.
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Exploring a Hidden World: Linda Castillo
When I conceived the core idea for the first book in my Kate Burkholder series, Sworn to Silence, I was intrigued by the idea of writing a crime novel set among the Amish.
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Mothers and Daughters: Gabrielle Bell
In her graphic memoir, 'Everything Is Flammable' (Uncivilized, June), the comics artist explores her fraught relationship with her mother.
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Spotlight on Dusti Bowling
Insignificant Events in the Life of a Cactus, Bowling's middle grade novel about a girl born without arms, looks beyond disability into the complex inner life of a teen whose life is changing rapidly (Sponsored)
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Spotlight On Marieke Nijkamp
In her first two novels, the Dutch YA sensation is unafraid to take on the most complex situations teenagers face (Sponsored)
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Spotlight on Marc Elsberg
Blackout, Elsberg's international-hit thriller about a catastrophic power outage throughout Europe, comes to the U.S. (Sponsored)
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Spotlight on Ellen Marie Wiseman
In The Life She Was Given, Wiseman, a master of historical fiction, tells the stories of two women connected by a shared family secret (Sponsored)
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Spotlight on Kate Moore
Moore's action-packed history brings the true story of the radium girls, who were poisoned while working with radioactive paint in WWI-era factories, to life (Sponsored)
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Big Apple Cop as Tragic Hero: Don Winslow
In his latest crime novel, 'The Force' (Morrow, June), veteran Winslow examines police corruption in New York City.
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Spotlight on Carl Greer, Ph.D., Psy.D.
Carl Greer took a winding road to becoming a clinical psychologist, Jungian analyst, and shamanic practitioner.
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Life on the Outside: PW Talks with Susan Burton
After years in and out of prison, a tireless advocate for formerly incarcerated women tells her story in 'Becoming Ms. Burton' (New Press, May).
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Spotlight on Karen Kingsbury
While love, forgiveness, loss, redemption, and, of course, God are dominant themes in her writing, Karen Kingsbury’s work can’t be pigeonholed as Christian fiction.
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Black Renaissance: Kellie Jones
In her new book, 'South of Pico,' Kellie Jones highlights the creative energy of African-American artists in 1960s and ’70s Los Angeles.
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In My Own Words: Fiona Barton Spills a Secret
The English author discusses her upcoming psychological thriller, 'The Secret' (Berkley, June) and the irresistable lure of mystery.
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These Shining Women: Kate Moore
The author of 'The Radium Girls' talks about how she came across the subject of her book: women who hand-painted luminous watch dials in the early 20th century and suffered gruesome health problems as a result.
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Spotlight on Julia Cameron
Julia Cameron first published "The Artist’s Way: A Spiritual Path to Higher Creativity" in 1992.
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Spotlight on Madeline Hunter
Madeline Hunter, the New York Times–bestselling author of dozens of historical romances, is a virtuoso of the genre.
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Art Among the Ruins: Kristen Radtke
In her new graphic memoir, 'Imagine Wanting Only This,' Radtke explores her preoccupation with human mortality.
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China Miéville Takes On the Russian Revolution
China Miéville’s foray into popular history, 'October: The Story of the Russian Revolution' (Verso, May), is a new telling of the rise of the Bolsheviks, marking the revolution’s centennial this year.