12 Facts About The Outsiders That Will Stay Gold
The movie Francis Ford Coppola called "'Gone with the Wind' for 14-year-old girls" was released 35 years ago.
The movie Francis Ford Coppola called "'Gone with the Wind' for 14-year-old girls" was released 35 years ago.
Madeleine L'Engle had other priorities.
An excerpt from Michael Ohl's 'The Art of Naming.'
The film might answer one of the biggest questions from the original series.
The particle accelerator revs electrons to nearly the speed of light.
The 1959 tale of prep-school friendship against the backdrop of war has sold more than 8 million copies.
For decades, the only way to read Vita Sackville-West's 'A Note of Explanation' was by really, really squinting.
Even if you know The Little Prince (or Le Petit Prince in its original French) by heart, there are probably a few things you may not know about the novella.
The man on the cover was celebrated in his own right.
The celebrated children's author submitted his work with racy bonus material to keep editors on their toes.
The protagonist Raskolnikov commits a terrible crime and descends into spiritual turmoil.
Want to know what typeface is on that bottle of Sriracha? Fonts in Use will tell you.
Woodrow Wilson Rawls burned all of his manuscripts.
'The Phantom Tollbooth' is a product of Norton Juster’s procrastination and the illustrations by Jules Feiffer.
4. It was rejected by more than two dozen publishers.
The famed French novelist, who was born on this day in 1802, installed peepholes in his guest bedrooms.
Apparently, E.T. had a massive crush on Elliott's mom.
Funkify your kitchen with these delicious desserts.
The 1899 novella explored the consequences of colonialism in Africa—and within one man's soul.
For one, Toni Morrison's Pulitzer Prize-winning novel was based on a true story. She also didn't read it until 2014.
Andrew Jackson Davis claimed he could see into space, the afterlife, and other worlds—but not everybody believed him.
The beloved classic tackles race relations during the 1960s civil rights movement.
Judy Blume was the queen of the YA novel before the concept even existed, inspiring generations of passionate fans—and a fair share of dissenters—in her more than 50-year career.
The literary classic received negative reviews when it was published in 1899.