A Colorado Ranch Is Being Transformed Into a 'Land Library'
Guests can read about the landscape outside their window.
Guests can read about the landscape outside their window.
A fixture of English class syllabi, William Golding’s 1954 novel 'Lord of the Flies' keeps winning over new generations of readers.
The author asked that his unfinished manuscripts be destroyed after he died, preferably by steamroller. His longtime assistant complied.
Puns can be divisive: Some find them irresistible, some find them groan-worthy. But for others, punning is a way of life. Here's what you should know about this ancient art.
Paleoart: Visions of the Prehistoric Past explores the first 160 years of illustrating extinct species.
For such a visionary futurist, Bradbury—who was born on this day in 1920—was rather old-fashioned.
Bedtime reading can get a boost from technology without screens.
It's every muggle's dream house.
Food artist Jessica Siskin gives us a peek into her new book, Treat Yourself!: How to Make 93 Ridiculously Fun No-Bake Crispy Rice Treats.
Jane Austen's 'Pride and Prejudice' is among the titles that the experts have deemed suitable for doggy ears.
When the 704-page 'A Game of Thrones' hit shelves on August 1, 1996, it received positive notices and respectable sales, but there was little hint of the hysteria that would follow.
Witches, demons, and wondrous creatures appear in a new book from the British Library, Graven Images: The Art of the Woodcut.
You can hear and watch interviews with writers like Norman Mailer, Toni Morrison, and Maya Angelou.
One key to being a good writer is to always keep reading—and that doesn't change after you've been published.
Before you see the big-screen adaptation of Stephen King’s world-traversing fantasy epic, pick up a few new nuggets and theories about the sweeping work.
Researchers at Northwestern University developed a new way to see inside old books.
In this excerpt from 'American Eclipse: A Nation's Epic Race to Catch the Shadow of the Moon and Win the Glory of the World,' science journalist David Baron writes about the morning and afternoon just before the eclipse, when national anticipation was at
Bill Nye and Neil Gaiman are also involved in the project.
They include tips for dealing with nosebleeds and contacting the dead.
'Presto and Zesto in Limboland' will be published in fall of 2018.
For eight years, King's pseudonym went undiscovered. Then a bookstore clerk took a walk to the Library of Congress.
From assassination attempts to lobbed tomatoes, "fans" have found unique ways to liven up book signings for decades.
Though published in 1960, the novel's inspiration came from nearly 100 years before.
Where did the Potter fortune come from? The answer will sound familiar...