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Housecleaning and 'Lots of Champagne': Erin Entrada Kelly Toasts Her Newbery Win
We spoke with the author of 'Hello, Universe' about receiving the momentous news of her award.
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Q & A with Jane Yolen
PW spoke with Yolen about writing her 365th book, 'Mapping the Bones,' a retelling of “Hansel and Gretel” set during the Holocaust.
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Shared History: PW Talks with Cherise Wolas
'The Family Tabor,' Wolas's follow-up to her acclaimed 'The Resurrection of Joan Ashby,' is a piercing and multilayered portrayal of an accomplished yet deeply troubled family. (Sponsored)
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Hear No Evil: PW Talks with Emma Viskic
Australian author Viskic’s Resurrection Bay (Pushkin Vertigo, Apr.) marks the debut of deaf detective Caleb Zelic.
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A Match Made in Pittsburgh
We spoke with Newbery Medalist Kadohata and editor Dlouhy, who first met during the MFA program at the University of Pittsburgh, about their longtime friendship and publishing partnership.
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Q & A with Susan Cooper
PW spoke with Cooper about resurrecting the Boggart, and her close relationship with her longtime American editor, the late Margaret McElderry.
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Four Questions for...Author and Grammy Winner Lynell George
PW spoke with the recent Grammy Award-winner about the art of writing liner notes, her forthcoming essay collection, and the underappreciated literary scene in L.A.
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Q & A with Diane Dillon
PW spoke with Diane Dillon about 'I Can Do Anything! Don’t Tell Me I Can’t,' the first book she’s written without her husband and longtime collaborator, the late Leo Dillon.
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Q & A with John August
PW spoke with 'Big Fish' and 'Charlie and the Chocolate Factory' screenwriter John August, whose debut middle grade novel will be released on February 6.
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Working with a Master: PW Talks with Max Allan Collins
Mickey Spillane expert Collins readied Spillane’s final completed novel, The Last Stand (Hard Case Crime, Mar.), for publication just in time for the writer’s centennial.
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In Conversation: Mary H.K. Choi and Richard Lawson
PW asked the two cultural reporters to interview each other about their contemporary YA debuts, and working across multiple media platforms.
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What’s It Really Like to Write a Guidebook?: Travel Books 2018
Five travel guide authors offer a behind-the-postcard look at their job.
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Math and Murder: PW Talks with Nova Jacobs
In Jacobs’s 'The Last Equation of Isaac Severy' (Touchstone, Mar.), the title character, a brilliant mathematician, leaves behind cryptic clues to his mysterious death for his granddaughter to solve.
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Junot Díaz Draws from Immigrant Experience in Debut Children's Book
The Pulitzer Prize-winning author of books for adults is finally ending what he calls “the epoch of disappointment” by publishing his first children’s book, 'Islandborn.'
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The Stains of Crime: 'PW' Talks with Andrew Wilson
In Wilson’s 'A Different Kind of Evil' (Atria, Mar.), Agatha Christie solves a series of baffling murders on one of the Canary Islands.
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Four Questions for Neal Shusterman
PW spoke with Shusterman about book two in his Arc of a Scythe series.
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The Importance of Sharing Media: PW talks with Anya Kamenetz
In ‘The Art of Screen Time,’ the NPR education reporter looks at the divisive topic of devices.
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Rising Through Even the Worst Circumstances: PW Talks with Alma Katsu
In 'The Hunger' (Putnam, Mar.), Katsu puts an unusual twist on the tragic story of the Donner Party.
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Q & A with Melba Pattillo Beals
Beals spoke with PW about revisiting her past as a member of the Little Rock Nine, and what she hopes readers will glean from her new memoir.
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A Modern-Day Sherlock Holmes: 'PW' Talks with Jonathan Kellerman
Kellerman’s psychologist sleuth, Alex Delaware, assists the LAPD in solving a particularly baffling crime in "Night Moves" (Ballantine, Feb.).
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