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+15 +539 Best Books of 2022
Here are the can’t-miss books to buy, gift, and read before the year is out.
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+18 +4‘I’m parking my guilt’: confessions of a celebrity children’s book ghost writer
As an author whose own books never find their way to supermarket shelves, it’s frustrating work – but it puts food on my family’s table
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+25 +4The 80-year-old book that explains Elon Musk and tech’s new right-wing tilt
The long shadow of James Burnham’s The Managerial Revolution.
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+16 +5#BookTok: Is TikTok changing the publishing industry?
Illustrated
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+13 +1To build a delightful library for kids, start with these 99 books
The war over children's books is depressing. As a reset, we asked parents from across the political spectrum to tell us which books they consider essential.
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+15 +36 best business books to gift this holiday season: gift guide
Holiday gift guide with the best business books to gift leaders and entrepreneurs curated by Virtual Gurus staff.
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+21 +5A new writer tweeted about a low book signing turnout, and famous authors commiserated
Novelists like Neil Gaiman, Margaret Atwood and Stephen King shared discouraging moments in their career after debut author Chelsea Banning tweeted that only two people came to her book signing.
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+24 +4Texas Bookstores Are Writing Their Own Stories
Indie bookshops across the state are embracing change, to thrive and stay alive. But a lot depends on the upcoming holiday season.
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+24 +3‘I want to savour every word’: the joy of reading slowly
Bragging rights seem to go to people who devour books, but, as this impatient reader found, turning the pages over many days or even weeks can immerse one deeper in the writer’s world
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+19 +3Is Mick Herron the Best Spy Novelist of His Generation?
In his “Slough House” thrillers, the screwups save the day—and there’s a very fine line between comedy and catastrophe.
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+16 +1In Which the Author Makes a Library Costume. Plus, a Bonus Babadook!
Kristin Cashore, author of the Graceling series and "Jane Unlimited"
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+19 +4Top 5 Mistakes Writers Make Adapting Their Books For The Screen
A movie or TV series needs to pack in a LOT of action. A slow-paced, emotional tale might not adapt to film so easily. Even if you wrote a fast-paced action-adventure, you will have to adapt your thinking as much as adapting your manuscript.
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+26 +5A plot twist for video game novels: As TV shows ascend, books fade
Even as TV and streaming services are snapping up video game IP, their popularity in the literary world is waning.
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+14 +2Paris Hilton Is Ready to Share Her Journey to Icon Status and a Billion-Dollar Empire in 'Paris: The Memoir'
PEOPLE can exclusively reveal the cover for the Paris Hilton's upcoming book, which chronicles her rebellious youth, the abuse she claims to have endured and her rise to global superstardom.
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+3 +1How to Make Your Nonfiction Book Sizzle – by Writing Like a Fiction Author
Not every book can be a thriller or a heartbreaker. But yours can. It is a superb way to stand out from the crowd – to produce a book that stands head and shoulders above other books in your field. Keep them reading, pull at their emotions, and your book is more likely to make its point.
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+24 +2What the Romans have done for us • Stephen Mills
Celebrity classicist Mary Beard turns sleuth in an entertaining account of the long afterlife of twelve emperors
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+22 +4Chokepoint Capitalism: why we'll all lose unless we stop Amazon, Spotify and other platforms squeezing cash from creators
Rebecca Giblin and Cory Doctorow’s new book reveals the tricks behind ‘Chokepoint Capitalism’ – how big corporations use low prices to lock in users and creators, while locking out real competition.
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+16 +3Book sales have soared since the pandemic – but the industry must adapt to engage with new readers
Despite bricks-and-mortar bookshops being closed for much of 2020, over 200 million print books were sold in that year – the highest number since 2012.
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+17 +1'Goosebumps' is turning 30 — the scariest part is how old that makes you
R.L. Stine's mega-popular series has spawned TV shows, movies and many, many books. A humor writer who stumbled into horror, Stine says its been a thrill to scare so many generations of kids.
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+20 +5Considering History: What Early American Writers Knew about Our Scariest Stories | The Saturday Evening Post
This Halloween, reading some of the foundational American scary stories can help us shiver along with the spookiest sides of society and self alike.
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