A dik-dik, to save you from googling  I once worked with a young Harvard graduate, summa cum laude, the whole bit. On paper, she looked...

Deceptively Delicious Are you ready for my second attempt at convincing you that you should read every last word written by Shakespeare? ...

The Presidential election is 2016 is slowly but surely killing me. The will to engage in any discourse on the political spectrum has left. ...

Courtney fills you in on both of our theme tables dedicated to summer reading: If you are prone to sun rashes like me, summer is the bes...

Whether reeling from personal tragedy, or the public grief of senseless violence, these books examine the beauty of life and love, the prof...

I tried to write this as all one post, but it really got away from me. There is just WAY too much Shakespeare stuff I need to tell you abou...

I have often heard bookselling referred to as a labor of love, which as you know implies we don't get paid very much. But while we ma...

This is the first in a series featuring Courtney, a normally, Non-YA-Reading reader, reading YA. Got it? *** I have always had a very...

Back in January, our marvelous Workman Publishing sales representative asked if I'd be willing to participate in recipe testing for a...

More comics here!

Brian Castner, author of The Long Walk , will discuss his new, highly anticipated follow-up All the Ways We Kill and Die at our Lake Fores...

Erin and I recently found ourselves in a high-pitched conversation around our shared love of Canadian television and resultant frustratio...

The release of Helen Simonson’s first novel since Major Pettigrew's Last Stand  is perfectly timed. Just as America’s dramatic obsess...

Historical fiction has always been somewhat of a literary enigma for me. You can mention it in the same breath—for better or worse—as other ...