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in the 2021 Pencraft Award competition. Make sure your book is submitted prior to the September 10th deadline to assure its consideration. The date of the 2021 Pencraft Award ceremony and prize amounts will be announced at a later date. Register Now
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A candid interview with Brendan Walsh about his amazing novel, The Century's Scribe." His book is one that offers multi-layered themes and interpretations. It is deeply imagined and profoundly thrilling.
A candid interview with Carol Clark about her novel, "Inviting the Moon to Supper." Her story is a magical journey that will enthrall you from the moment the book opens until the last page.
Authors Reading Interviews Tonya Jewel Blessing about her interesting life and latest book "Melody in the Mulberries". The book is set in the 1920's - This Appalachian Big Creek sequel is set in West Virginia, during the 1920s, where granny witches and spiritualism often show the path for wanderers to take, especially in matters of the heart. Emerald Ashby's younger sister, Coral, determines to visit the family's nemesis, Charlie, now stewing in prison.
Breakfield & Burkey talk about their new book "The Enigma Beyond: The Enigma Series, Book 11". They give an overview of their book and a glimpse into what makes this team, work. About their lives and what inspired them to write this series of Tecno-thrillers and how close to reality it has become.
By E.C. Flamming | February 22, 2017 | 11:35am
Photo by Hulton Archive/Getty Books News Walt Whitman.
The grad student, Zachary Turpin, was scouring an online database of 19th century newspapers looking for unique names found in other Whitman works. It was then that Turpin unearthed the 36,000-word, six-part novella published anonymously in a New York newspaper in 1852. The rambling full title, Life and Adventures of Jack Engle: An Auto-Biography; In Which The Reader Will Find Some Familiar Characters, and the subtitle, A Story of New York at the Present Time, are distinct to Whitman and the literary time period.
Mary Shelley cautioned us of the dangers of extending science into realms where we have little control of the outcomes; may we all read her tale ? and take in its lessons, says Marcelo Gleiser.
Americans are spreading their book consumption across several formats, and the use of audiobooks is rising.
