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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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Timeless Wisdom Made Modern: Spotlight on Oswald Chambers
An updated version of the author and preacher’s classic My Utmost for His Highest from Our Daily Bread Publishing is set to reach a new generation of readers. (Sponsored)
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Sebastian Barry's New Novel Is a Family Affair
In the Irish writer’s poetic ninth novel, ‘Old God’s Time,’ his own knotty family history informs the tale of a retired cop with a cryptic past.
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Never Gonna Give You Up: PW Talks with MariNaomi
MariNaomi’s graphic memoir 'I Thought You Loved Me,' to be published February by Fieldmouse Press, marks a continuation of their career-long fascination with the vagaries of friendships and identity.
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Julia Wertz Says Goodbye to All That
In her new graphic memoir, 'Impossible People,' the 'New Yorker' cartoonist finds sobriety while rejecting redemption narratives.
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Writers to Watch in Spring 2023
Spiritual awakenings and transformative grief animate this season’s debut novels.
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Clancy Martin Explains 'How Not to Kill Yourself'
With his new book, philosopher Clancy Martin hopes to lighten, and shed light on, the weightiest of topics: suicide.
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Lu Min Presents 'Dinner for Six'
An unusual story about life, family, and relationship is in the second volume of the Jiangsu Literature Translated series from Phoenix Publishing and Media Group. (Sponsored)
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Victor LaValle's Westward Howl
Horror writer Victor LaValle hits the frontier in his latest novel, 'Lone Women'.
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Rebecca Makkai Gets Out of the Past
The author's new novel, 'I Have Some Questions for You,' explores the toxic gender and racial dynamics of the 1990s through the story of a murder at a boarding school.
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John Sayles Peruses the Past
The author and filmmaker pursues his passion for the past in his latest novel, 'Jamie MacGillivray.'
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Paul Harding Teaches History Lessons in His Latest Novel
In his third novel, 'This Other Eden,' the Pulitzer winner explores art, racism, and what happened on a tiny island off the coast of Maine at the turn of the 20th century.
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Winnie M. Li Will Not Be 'Complicit'
The author's first book, the 2017 suspense novel 'Dark Chapter,' explored rape from the perspectives of a survivor and a rapist and drew from her own experiences in the film industry. Her sophomore novel, 'Complicit' (Atria/Bestler, Aug.), is an unflinching and addictive depiction of the industry she left behind.
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Pam Jenoff Writes for Love, and History, of Women
Law professor and historical novelist Pam Jenoff continues to mine the past to find tales of interesting and overlooked women.
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