Browse archive by date:
  • A Transformed World: PW Talks With Kate Bornstein

    Performance artist, writer, and theorist Bornstein’s My New Gender Workbook is an updated version of her innovative and influential 1997 text.

  • Feeling the Burn: PW Talks with Christine Montross

    In Falling into the Fire: A Psychiatrist’s Encounters with the Mind in Crisis, clinical psychiatrist Christine Montross discusses the professional, ethical, and moral difficulties of treating troubled patients.

  • Maine Man: PW Talks with Paul Doiron

    A new national park sparks controversy in Massacre Pond, Paul Doiron’s fourth mystery featuring Maine game warden Mike Bowditch.

  • Easily Influenced: PW Talks with Lottie Moggach

    In her debut, Kiss Me First, Lottie Moggach examines pervasive and troubling aspects of the Internet and social media.

  • Moments of Decision: PW talks to Marcia Coyle

    National Law Journal correspondent Marcia Coyle chronicles the Supreme Court battles that are reshaping American law and policy in The Roberts Court: The Struggle for the Constitution.

  • Q & A with Julie Kagawa

    The Eternity Cure, the second book in Julie Kagawa's dystopian vampire trilogy, Blood of Eden.

  • Q & A with Paul Rudnick

    Paul Rudnick's first YA book, Gorgeous, tells the story of a girl in a trailer park who instead of three wishes is granted three magic dresses and perfect beauty by an all-powerful clothing designer.

  • Physics, Metaphysics, and Reality: PW Talks with Jim Baggott

    Modern physicists have spent decades struggling to explain the universe with more and more baroque theories.

  • Political Dirty Work: PW Talks with Mike Lawson

    In Mike Lawson’s eighth Joe DeMarco thriller, House Odds, DeMarco has to get the grown daughter of his boss, former House Speaker John Mahoney, out of trouble.

  • Human Drama: PW Talks with Aifric Campbell

    Former Morgan Stanley managing director Aifric Campbell reflects on the financial crisis and what led her to create the world of a brilliant, burned-out banker in her new novel, On the Floor.

  • Season of the Witchdoctor: PW Talks With Michael Stanley

    Witchcraft-related murders are at the heart of Deadly Harvest, the pseudonymous Stanley’s fourth Botswana whodunit.

  • The Accidental Food Writer: PW Talks With Julia Reed

    New Orleans-based Reed’s But Mama Always Put Vodka in Her Sangria, Adventures in Eating, Drinking and Making Merry is rife with enticing recipes and equally appetizing anecdotes.

  • You Think You’ll Live Forever: PW Talks with Ajit Varki

    Biologist Ajit Varki, coauthor (with the late Danny Brower) of Denial: Self-Deception, False Beliefs and the Origins of the Human Mind, argues that the defiance of mortality is what makes us human.

  • Q & A with Sara Zarr

    In The Lucy Variations, Sara Zarr's fifth novel, 16-year-old Lucy has stepped away from her blossoming career as a concert pianist, and is struggling to redefine what role music will play in her life.

  • Anthony Marra on Writing the Only Novel on the Chechen Wars

    The author of A Constellation of Vital Phenomena talks about the inspiration for his novel.

  • An Unseemly Emotion: PW Talks with Claire Messud

    With The Woman Upstairs, Claire Messud boldly goes into territory more commonly embraced by her male counterparts.

  • The Other Belgian Detective: PW Talks with Pieter Aspe

    Belgian Insp. Pieter Van In makes his U.S. debut in Pieter Aspe’s The Square of Revenge. The series has already spawned bestsellers in Europe.

  • Dark Origins: PW Talks with Elizabeth Kelly

    In her devilishly witty, pulse-quickening second novel, The Last Summer of the Camperdowns, Elizabeth Kelly shadows the upper-crust Camperdown clan over the course of a summer in 1972 as they cope with a heinous crime committed too close to home.

  • For Revenge’s Sake: PW Talks With Thane Rosenbaum

    Rosenbaum, novelist and director of Fordham University’s Forum on Law, thinks there’s an epidemic underway, and in Payback: The Case for Revenge he argues that the legal system fails to fulfill a duty to citizens as avenger of wrongs, and that fictional revenge narratives feed a natural, healthy desire for revenge.

  • Capitol Caper: PW Talks With Jason Stein and Patrick Marley

    More Than They Bargained For, from Milwaukee Journal Sentinel reporters Stein and Marley, is an in-depth account of the controversy surrounding Wisconsin Governor Scott Walker’s first year in office.

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