OPINION: The book business as we know it is dying
Physical books are out, TV adaptations and short-form stories are in.
Physical books are out, TV adaptations and short-form stories are in.
The Black Alumni Book Fund now helps students at five universities.
Three authors will read at the event, proceeds from book sales will be donated to the organization.
The author’s newest novel explores small town Indiana life with a supernatural twist.
Michelle Zauner will read “Crying in H Mart” June 4 at the Buskirk-Chumley Theater.
The mainstage concert will feature Japanese Breakfast, Car Seat Headrest and NNAMDÏ.
“True Biz” shares stories of life at River Valley School for the Deaf.
The ALA tracked 729 challenges to library, school and university materials and services in 2021.
Peter Handke’s literary fiction translated by Krishna Winston published March 15.
It’s important to read diverse stories by diverse authors year-round.
“Checkout 19” is author Claire-Louise Bennett’s second novel.
The novel was published in Spanish in 2020 and in English February 2022.
“Defenestrate” follows twins Marta and Nick whose family is doomed to various falls.
IU alumnus Steve Schatz has written novels such as “Adima Rising” and “Seashell Virgin.”
Don’t let book snobs deter you from reading.
Wang's second novel follows an awkward attending named Joan living and working in New York.
A group of senior citizens sleuth out unsolved murders as a hobby in their retirement village.
“Fiona and Jane” published Jan. 4.
The novel was first on the New York Times 10 Best Books of 2021 list.
“Harlem Shuffle” takes place from 1959 to 1964 in New York City’s Harlem.