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S.A. Cosby Is Finding His Religion
The crime writer’s latest thriller, 'All the Sinners Bleed,' follows a Black sheriff who experiences a crisis of faith while facing down a serial killer.
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Fighting Educational Injustice: Close-Up on Bettina L. Love’s 'Punished for Dreaming'
The author, activist, and educator delivers a scathing indictment of racist school reforms and plots a course for a more just future. (Sponsored)
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Tom Rachman Gets Meta in 'The Imposters'
Tom Rachman explores the creations of a fictional British novelist in 'The Imposters.'
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Karin Lin-Greenberg's 'You Are Here' Lingers in the Mall
Karin Lin-Greenberg’s first novel follows a ragtag group of characters linked by a mall in Upstate New York.
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Paul Rudnick Keeps On Writing with 'Style'
The versatile writer considers 50 years of gay history in 'Farrell Covington and the Limits of Style,' a sweeping novel about a couple with an enduring love.
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Emma Cline Gets Vulnerable on the Page
In the writer's third novel, 'The Guest,' a young woman faces the limits of her self-delusion as she comes of age.
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Ivy Pochoda Doesn’t Need Redemption
The author of 'These Women' writes a female-focused western with no happy ending in sight.
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Han Kang Explores Language Barriers with 'Greek Lessons'
In the latest novel from the author of 'The Vegetarians,' words are never enough.
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Building a Well-Being Economy: Spotlight on Frederick Tsao
Author and entrepreneur Frederick Tsao advocates for a new world order, helping readers reassess community, the self, and the role of businesses within the social ecosystem. (Sponsored)
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James Comey Is a Novelist Now
One of the eight people in history to run the Federal Bureau of Investigation—and who made more than his fair share of headlines while doing it—is branching out into crime fiction.
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Charles Frazier Hits the Road
The National Book Award–winning author tours Depression-era America in his latest novel, 'The Trackers.'
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Julia Lee Reckons with Race in 'Biting the Hand'
In her new memoir, the Korean American professor argues that racism isn’t always Black and white.
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Wi2023: Gail Tsukiyama Goes to Hollywood
Novelist Gail Tsukiyama shines a spotlight on the life of Anna May Wong, one of the first Asian-American actors to achieve success in 1920s-era Hollywood.
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Jarrett J. Krosoczka Sheds New Light on His First Memoir
Jarrett J. Krosoczka, the author of 'Hey, Kiddo,' explains how a 100-page chapter in an early draft of that graphic memoir led to the writing of a second graphic memoir, 'Sunshine.'
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Dennis Lehane's 'Small Mercies'
The author of 'Gone, Baby, Gone,' 'Mystic River,' and 'Shutter Island' uses school desegregation in 1970s Boston as a backdrop for a crime thriller that explores the legacies of racism.
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Wi2023: Nicole Chung Reckons with the Here and Now
Nicole Chung discusses the impact of the pandemic upon the writing process, and how it shaped a memoir about her relationship with her terminally ill mother.
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WI18: Adult Authors to Meet
Scores of novelists and nonfiction writers are among the 130 authors writing in almost every genre known to booksellers who are appearing at WI18.
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Wi2023: Colson Whitehead Revisits 1970s New York City
The Pulitzer Prize-winning novelist Colson Whitehead resurrects 1970s New York City in the second volume in his trilogy about a small-time criminal.
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Understanding American Entrepreneurship: Spotlight on Howard Wolk and John Landry
With 'Launchpad Republic,' the authors make a strong case for the importance of American entrepreneurship. (Sponsored)
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Poverty Could End. Matthew Desmond Doesn't Think America Wants It To.
In his new book, 'Poverty, by America,' the Pulitzer Prize–winning author of 'Evicted' argues that the U.S. could end poverty—if those who benefit from it cared to.
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