New PEN Archive Offers 1500 Hours of Audio/Video of Your Favorite Authors Online
You can hear and watch interviews with writers like Norman Mailer, Toni Morrison, and Maya Angelou.
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.
Plath had many identities—and one of them was as a former college studio arts major.
One hundred European starlings released in Central Park in 1890 have turned into 200 million across the U.S. today. Now scientists are looking into their genetic diversity.
Brewing beer was an important part of women's lives for centuries, and Jane Austen was no exception.
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.
The collection includes illustrations of basilisks, mandrakes, and bezoars.
The collection includes illustrations of basilisks, mandrakes, and bezoars.
"Even learning to read in your thirties profoundly transforms brain networks."
Ten cars have been decorated to fit the "Subway Library" theme.
Explore the works and personal life of Theodor Geisel.
Researchers working on a book about the poet stumbled on two of her unpublished poems hidden in a notebook.
'The Jungle' was a muckraking novel conceived as a political game-changer, a book that would get people talking and instigate major reforms.
Many of the Wakefield twins' adventures are typical teenage stuff. Sometimes, though, the plotlines of the Sweet Valley High books were, in a word, bizarre.
This table might inspire you to cut down your reading list.
Tennessee Williams is best known for having written 'The Glass Menagerie,' 'A Streetcar Named Desire,' and 'Cat On a Hot Tin Roof.' He also hobnobbed with presidents and worked on a film that shocked the censors.
It's called "Write Your Way Out,” and features a variety of literary-themed tunes.
A fan group plans to convert author L.M. Montgomery's home in Norval, Ontario into a literary landmark.
Whether they were stolen, destroyed, or locked in a time capsule, you won’t see these books on the shelves.
1. The BBC wasn’t buying Colin Firth as Mr. Darcy.