Public Books and the Asian Labour Review have partnered to exchange an ongoing series of essays and interviews about and for workers’ movements around the world. Today’s conversation, “5 Books on Labor and Ecology,”... Read more »
“I wanted to make nature a source of conflict, but also a source of joy and beauty and wonder and delight.” Hosted by: Sarah Wasserman Just days before the release of her... Read more »
In June 1972, Toni Morrison flew to California to meet with Angela Davis, the Black Power activist, philosopher, and Communist Party member, who had been released from prison only weeks earlier. Davis... Read more »
Dear BookBrowsers, In this issue, we share some fabulous fiction titles newly available this fall, including Ann Patchett’s Tom Lake. This captivating story portrays main character Lara recounting to her daughters experiences... Read more »
All-American lineup for oddest book of the year award Nov 30 2023 The six-book shortlist has been unveiled for the 2023 Diagram Prize for the Oddest Book Title of the Year, and... Read more »
Roland Allen loves notebooks. Why wouldn’t he? He is, after all, a writer. In his new study, delightfully subtitled A History of Thinking on Paper, he declares: “If your business is words,... Read more »
Thirty per cent of children’s books published last year featured racially minoritised characters, according to new research. The sixth report on racial representation in children’s literature by the Centre for Literacy in... Read more »
“Oh, no—it’s Biblically accurate Spotify Wrapped!” Source link Read more »
There are three things that all living persons have in common: a body, the certainty of eventual death, and the fact that someone once cared for you, effortfully and around the clock.... Read more »