The Welsh historian, essayist, and pioneering author of Conundrum wrote more than 40 books.

The interactive map features photographs of the Kindred author's book call slips, writing notebooks, personal journals and more.

The author discusses social media, finding hope in art, and her new essay collection, Kant's Little Prussian Head and Other Reasons Why I Write.

The Shuggie Bain author grew up in a culture that discouraged boys from reading. His debut novel just won the Booker Prize.

The book critic and Fake Accounts author says that smart readers are not being served by the publishing industry.

The essayist discusses lazy words, pandemic fashion, and how going on tour changed his writing style.

Do you jot down thought-provoking lines from books, shows, songs, and movies? Then you, too, keep a commonplace book.

In this event recording, the writers discuss research rabbit holes and learn the presidential election results in real time.

Help support a nonprofit literary magazine and you might win a handwritten letter for yourself or a loved one.

In Bertino's latest novel, a bride-to-be struggles with her past, her future, and her dead grandma, who's back as a bird.

The Nobel Prize-winning author edited as she read and alphabetized her 1,200-plus book collection by last name.

The 77-year-old poet discusses politics, evening rituals, Cleopatra the dog, and her new writing collection.

Ellen Raskin’s classic murder mystery, The Westing Game, is also a surprising, meta-ghost story.

The collection reveals the poet’s softer side, and perhaps his creative inspiration.

In these books, the protagonists bring an extra layer of complexity to their search for the truth.

How can you avoid the second Mrs. de Winter's fate? By allowing the past and present to coexist.