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Series like R.L. Stine’s Goosebumps introduced '90s kids to horror at a young age.
AUTHORS
Think you know your favorite author’s bibliography by heart? Don’t be so sure: See if you can figure out which of these obscure book titles belong to which renowned author in this quiz.
Test your knowledge of classic literature in this quiz.
Jack London amassed more than 600 rejections and endured a frigid Yukon winter before he found success thanks to ‘The Call of the Wild’—which also got him accused of plagiarism.
From gripping essay collections to graphic memoirs and more, these banned books by LGBTQ+ authors are still worth diving into.
If you have any of these classic kids’ books sitting on your shelf in mint condition, you could make a pretty penny.
These memorable quotes from LGBTQ+ leaders—on everything from intersectionality to being an ally—will ring true all year round.
Shakespeare is often given credit with coining more than a thousand words. How many of them do you know?
When “Midnight’s Children” was released in 1981, The New York Times pronounced that “the literary map of India is about to be redrawn.” Here’s what you should know about the novel that introduced the authorial voice of Salman Rushdie.
From James Joyce to Ernest Hemingway, discover which famous author signature is worth the most.
Discover the controversial conspiracy theories that challenge Shakespeare’s authorship, from the Baconian Theory to the Alien Theory and beyond.
A lesser-known fact about the famed crime novelist: She was a beach bum.
Casey Sherman’s latest book, ‘A Murder in Hollywood,’ covers a sensational crime involving actress Lana Turner and the mob. The author discusses the book alongside some of his favorite recent reads.
Plagiarism is a bad idea in any setting, but some of history’s most vaunted writers have been caught stealing.
Nabokov’s controversial 1955 novel, which was rejected by multiple American publishers, features multiple allusions to Edgar Allan Poe and references a real-life kidnapping.
While the club initially formed as a social group for writers of detective fiction, it did have an official purpose: to uphold a rigid set of standards for crime fiction, and weed out any potential members who wouldn’t agree to meet them.
From James Baldwin to Gertrude Stein and beyond, literature’s most celebrated authors have faced stinging and ruthless rejections.
When Octavia E. Butler wrote her science fiction novel ‘The Parable of the Sower,’ she vowed to include only things that could actually happen.