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In Service of the Avant Garde: On the Unlikely Success<br> of Siglio Press

In Service of the Avant Garde: On the Unlikely Success
of Siglio Press

Elissa Schappell Talks to Independent Publisher Lisa Pearson

By Elissa Schappell | October 25, 2022

Vanessa A. Bee on How Writers Can Make Rejection Work For Them

Vanessa A. Bee on How Writers Can Make Rejection Work For Them

“Let them channel that spiteful energy into their work, if spiteful energy is the fuel they need to unlock their full potential.”

By Vanessa A. Bee | October 12, 2022

Elizabeth McCracken Traces the Life of a First Edition... Her Own

Elizabeth McCracken Traces the Life of a First Edition... Her Own

On the Books We Can Part With, and Those We Can’t

By Elizabeth McCracken | October 4, 2022

“Get Big Fast.” How Amazon Accelerated the Commodification of Literature

“Get Big Fast.” How Amazon Accelerated the Commodification of Literature

Rebecca Giblin and Cory Doctorow on Monopolies in Modern Publishing

By Rebecca Giblin and Cory Doctorow | October 3, 2022

In Praise of TK: Why the Handy Shorthand Has a Surprising Emotional Hold on Me

In Praise of TK: Why the Handy Shorthand Has a Surprising Emotional Hold on Me

Sophie Vershbow on the Remnants of Past Careers That Stay with Us

By Sophie Vershbow | September 29, 2022

On the Myth of the Made Writer and the Madness of Emerging

On the Myth of the Made Writer and the Madness of Emerging

Or: Encounters with Michael Ondaatje’s Dog

By Kailyn McCord | September 15, 2022

Best Reviewed
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What Five Years with a Predatory Vanity Press Taught Me About Art and Success

By Alexa T. Dodd | August 22, 2022

Sidik Fofana on Balancing Shyness with Being in the Public Eye

By Sidik Fofana | August 17, 2022

How One Group of Global South Writers is Decolonizing Literature

By Pritika Pradhan | August 3, 2022

Book bans vs. boardrooms: on Pamela Paul’s false equivalencies.

Book bans vs. boardrooms: on Pamela Paul’s false equivalencies.

By Jonny Diamond | July 25, 2022

The HarperCollins union just authorized a one-day strike.

The HarperCollins union just authorized a one-day strike.

By Corinne Segal | July 5, 2022

If They Want to Be Published, Literary Writers Can’t Be Honest About Money

If They Want to Be Published, Literary Writers Can’t Be Honest About Money

Naomi Kanakia on the Class Contradictions at the Heart of Publishing

By Naomi Kanakia | June 23, 2022

V.V. Ganeshananthan Dishes on Blurbs, Jacket Copy, Cover Art, and All the Dark Arts of Publishing a Book

V.V. Ganeshananthan Dishes on Blurbs, Jacket Copy, Cover Art, and All the Dark Arts of Publishing a Book

In Conversation with Whitney Terrell on Fiction/Non/Fiction

By Fiction Non Fiction | June 16, 2022

Life As a Book Publisher in Wartime Ukraine

Life As a Book Publisher in Wartime Ukraine

Kateryna Volkova on the Authors and Editors on the Front Lines

By Kateryna Volkova | May 12, 2022

Jennifer Weiner: How Plus-Size Women Finally—Finally!—Landed on Book Covers

Jennifer Weiner: How Plus-Size Women Finally—Finally!—Landed on Book Covers

“I could have cried with the joy of it.”

By Jennifer Weiner | May 10, 2022

There Is Grace in Patience: On the Writing Lessons of Tarot

There Is Grace in Patience: On the Writing Lessons of Tarot

Abbigail Nguyen Rosewood Considers Trust, Discovery, and Dreaming While Awake

By Abbigail Nguyen Rosewood | May 5, 2022

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