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Dani Carrasco was raised in Mexico City on a diet of Rosario Castellanos, Elena Poniatowska, and whatever their older cousins left lying around. They studied cultural studies at the UNAM and later completed a master's degree in literary theory. For the past seven years they have worked as a cultural critic and essayist.
Pierre Lemaitre publishes Grandes promesas, closing his four-volume saga about the Pelletier family in twentieth-century France. An ending as unsparing as the rest of the series.
Hustvedt publishes a new book on the loss of Paul Auster, described as 'profound and moving.' An impossible question: how do you write about someone who can no longer read what you write about them?
Editorial Renacimiento publishes 'Guerra total' with eight previously unpublished stories by Manuel Chaves Nogales on the Spanish Civil War. A major literary recovery for one of the great writers of the Spanish exile.
Across the United States, library professionals are running for state political offices, motivated by book ban records. When shelves get emptied, someone has to change who decides what goes on them.
A BISG and BookNet Canada survey finds that 47% of North American publishing professionals already use AI tools — despite significant copyright concerns. Ambivalence, it turns out, is the new industry standard.
Netflix is developing a series adaptation of Emma McLaughlin and Nicola Kraus's 2002 novel, with Scarlett Johansson executive producing. Annie and Mrs. X are coming back — in long form.
The Booker Prize Foundation has announced its first ever Children's Booker Prize, to be awarded in 2027, with child judges on the panel. Why this matters more than it might seem.
Algerian writer Yasmina Khadra publishes 'Amor Sicario', a crime novel set in Mexico's cartel underworld. An unexpected move that makes complete sense.
Entangled Publishing listed a Yarros book with no title, cover, or description — and it went to number one on Amazon within hours. On fandom as pure faith and the Empyrean phenomenon.
Camila Cañeque died in February 2024, one month before her debut novel was published. Her second novel, Anuncios, has now been found on her computer and published by La Uña Rota.
Maria Reva wins the 2026 Aspen Words Literary Prize with Endling — a novel about two sisters searching for their missing activist mother in Ukraine and a scientist racing to save an endangered snail species. The jury called it audacious. They're right.
A novel kept off the market for decades — partly at the author's own insistence — has been announced for reissue. What does it mean to publish what a writer decided to bury?
