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  • Guilty Until Proven Innocent: PW Talks with David Dow

    Dow, a lawyer who has represented more than 100 death row inmates at the appellate level, makes use of his expertise in his first novel, Confessions of an Innocent Man (Dutton, Apr.).

  • Four Questions for Beth Ferry and Tom Lichtenheld

    This month, Putnam will release this second collaboration by Beth Ferry and Tom Lichtenheld, who spoke with PW about how they got the birthday celebration started.

  • Women in Space—and the History Books: PW Talks with Sue Nelson

    Nelson's multigenre nonfiction work 'Wally Funk's Race for Space' (Chicago Review, Mar.) introduces readers to a pioneering woman aviator.

  • The Highest Highs, the Lowest Lows: PW Talks with Rebecca Yarros

    In Yarros's heartbreaking 'The Last Letter' (Entangled, Mar.), former soldier Beckett, grieving the death of his buddy Ryan, helps Ella, Ryan's sister, through a series of tragedies.

  • Q & A with Lizzy Mason

    Longtime publicist Lizzy Mason spoke with PW about what it's like to be on the other side of the publishing process for her YA debut, 'The Art of Losing.'

  • Four Questions for Gary D. Schmidt

    We spoke with acclaimed children's author Schmidt about his new book, 'Pay Attention, Carter Jones,' about a dapper butler who unexpectedly offers his services to a boy and his family.

  • Guilty Victorian Pleasures: Talks with Claire Harman

    In 'Murder by the Book: The Crime That Shocked Dickens’s London' (Knopf, Mar.), Harman explores how the murder of William Russell in 1840 led to a vigorous debate about the influence of a fictionalized account of the life of criminal Jack Sheppard.

  • Remembering ‘Gourmet’: Talks with Ruth Reichl

    In 'Save Me the Plums' (Random House, Apr.), Reichl tells the story of her 10 years as editor-in-chief of 'Gourmet' magazine.

  • A Handmade Future: PW Talks with Meg Elison

    In 'The Book of Flora' (47North, Mar.), Elison concludes a trilogy of novels about the postapocalypse lives of women and trans people.

  • The Archetype of Evil: PW Talks with Craig Russell

    Innovative psychiatrist Viktor Kosarek tackles a serial killer in 1935 Czechoslovakia in Russell’s 'The Devil Aspect' (Doubleday, Mar.).

  • Q & A with Lynne Kelly

    Lynne Kelly spoke with PW about her new middle grade novel, 'Song for a Whale,' and accurately depicting the deaf experience.

  • In Conversation: Renée Watson and Ellen Hagan

    We asked Renée Watson and Ellen Hagan to interview each other about their new book, 'Watch Us Rise,' and the power of female friendship.

  • The Science of Parenting: PW Talks with Emily Oster

    In ‘Cribsheet,’ her follow up to ‘Expecting Better,’ the economist confronts common parenting wisdom with hard data.

  • Rooted in Houston: PW Talks with Bryan Washington

    Washington’s debut collection, 'Lot' (Riverhead, Feb.), maps the sprawl of Houston and the relationships within it, especially those between young black and brown boys.

  • Duty, Honor, and Friendship: Talks with Claire Gibson

    In her debut novel, 'Beyond the Point' (Morrow, Apr.), Gibson delves into life at the U.S. Military Academy at West Point, and three young women who stand at the precipice of great change.

  • Complicated Magic: PW Talks with Morgan Parker

    Parker is the author of three books of poetry, most recently 2017’s 'There Are More Beautiful Things Than Beyoncé.' Her forthcoming collection, 'Magical Negro,' is due from Tin House in February.

  • Pillow Plotting: PW Talks with Marc Cameron

    Cameron, a contributor to Tom Clancy’s Jack Ryan franchise, launches a thriller series set in Alaska with 'Open Carry' (Kensington, Mar.), featuring Deputy U.S. Marshal Arliss Cutter.

  • A Yell and a Song: PW Talks with T Fleischmann

    In 'Time Is the Thing a Body Moves Through' (Coffee House, June), Fleischmann, a former PW contributor, explores art, gender, and power.

  • Q & A with Henry Lien

    PW caught up with Peasprout Chen author Henry Lien to speak with him about his influences for the series.

  • In Conversation: Holly Goldberg Sloan and Meg Wolitzer

    PW asked friends and fellow writers Holly Goldberg Sloan and Meg Wolitzer to interview each other about their friendship and their collaborative middle grade novel, 'To Night Owl from Dogfish,' which grew out of their lively email correspondence.

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