Build Your Own Nautilus Bookshelf
This bookshelf is inspired by the nautilus and perfect for the kids.
This bookshelf is inspired by the nautilus and perfect for the kids.
Once a beloved teaching tool, Dick and Jane was later denounced as dull, counterproductive, and even misogynistic. Still, whether you loved or hated them, there’s no denying that little Dick and Jane have earned their place in history.
In honor of her 125th birthday, below are 15 of the countless influences the late Queen of Crime culled for her popular novels.
The healing power of books finally gets some proper terminology.
These odd (or oddly named) books would look great on your shelf.
The closing lines of novels are grammatically different than their opening lines. Here's how.
The BFG is a whoopsey-splunkers tale about a young orphan girl and her friend, the Big Friendly Giant. Learn more about Sophie and her adventure in propsposterous Giant Country.
'The Rabbit Who Wants To Fall Asleep' uses a variety of techniques to get children to fall asleep quickly.
Hilary Mantel's cunning novel details Cromwell’s rise from blacksmith’s son to right-hand man of Henry VIII.
In the 17th century, the coloring process known as polychrome xylography was revolutionary.
Titian Ramsey Peale II went to his grave in 1885 believing that his life’s greatest work would never be published. It finally has been.
The Human Library takes interactive storytelling to a whole new level.
It's not really about the Salem Witch Trials.
Guinness World Records has been taking note of superlative records for 60 years now.
This coming-of-age story featuring swaggering pirates, sea battles, and a quest for buried treasure is one of the most enduring adventure tales of all time.
They're not just for softening your shirts.
There's a tiny fellowship of people who know how difficult it is to sit in a room and read 'Infinite Jest' out loud.
When an author dies with their work unfinished, do we let it molder in vaults, stash it away in archives, or publish it for all the world to see—even if that’s not what the writer wanted?
This poignant tale about life and death on a farm is still one of the best selling children’s books of all time.
Author Kurt Vonnegut hated interviews, but when he did give them, his insights into writing were especially valuable, sage, and practical.
Lizzie Skurnick has a word for that.