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And You Keep Your Pants Pulled Up: A Q&A with John Bridges
John Bridges, author of seven titles in Thomas Nelson's GentleManners series, discusses the update to his guide for young men 50 Things Every Young Gentleman Should Know.
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Amid Horror, Love Endures: PW Talks with Julianna Baggott
Pure, Baggott’s first horror novel, divides future humans into two classes: those cataclysmically merged with animals, toys, and other people, and the dome-dwelling, authoritarian “Pures.”
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A Jewish Cop at the End of Weimar: PW Talks with Paul Grossman
Where did Kraus come from?
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The Earned Fact: PW Talks with Katherine Boo
In her first book, Behind the Beautiful Forevers: Life, Death, and Hope in a Mumbai Undercity (Reviews, Oct. 17), Pulitzer Prize–winning journalist Katherine Boo explores the lives of several disparate personalities in a poor—yet far from hopeless—squatter settlement.
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From Turbulent 60s to Turbulent Teens: A Q&A with Ed Sanders
Ed Sanders, 72, is a storied icon of the 1960s counterculture, an author-poet-scholar-activist-musician-bookseller-underground publisher with a new memoir of the 60s called Fug You.
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Q & A with Katherine Applegate
In her bestselling Animorphs series, Katherine Applegate introduced teens with the ability to morph into any animal they touch. She offers a very different take on an animal story in The One and Only Ivan, (Harper).
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Love, Fighting, Death, Longing: PW Talks with Madeline Miller
Fresh off her Orange Prize win for The Song of Achilles, Madeline Miller talks about her personal connection to Greek mythology.
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Scout’s Honor: PW Talks with Stacy A. Cordery
In Juliette Gordon Low: The Remarkable Founder of the Girl Scouts, Stacy A. Cordery delves into Low’s fascinating and untraditional life.
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Not Exactly Everyday Engineering: A Q&A with Brian Clegg
We asked Clegg about his new book How to Build a Time Machine, some of his favorite time travel stories, and the most important scientific discovery of his lifetime.
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Birth of a Genre: PW Talks with Michael Sims
Michael Sims surveys the development of the mystery tale in The Dead Witness: A Connoisseur’s Collection of Victorian Detective Stories.
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American Horror Stories: PW Talks with Dan Chaon
Haunting and intense, Stay Awake, Dan Chaon’s latest collection of short stories, peels back the layers of ordinary lives marked by accidents and isolation, dark pasts, and uncertain futures.
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Gifted Men: PW Talks with Neal Baer and Jonathan Greene
Law & Order: SVU executive producers Neal Baer and Jonathan Greene, now the co-producers of CBS’s medical drama, A Gifted Man, make their fiction debut with Kill Switch.
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Secret Society: PW Talks with Stef Penney
Stef Penney’s second novel, The Invisible Ones, sets the mystery of a missing girl in the always mysterious world of “the Travellers,” the English Romany gypsies.
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And Then There Were Notebooks: A Q&A with John Curran
Agatha Christie archivist (and lifelong fan) John Curran releases Murder in the Making: More Stories and Secrets from Agatha Christie’s Notebooks, his second volume of posthumous discoveries from Christie’s unpublished notes. Emailing from Dublin, Curran previews some of those discoveries for Tip Sheet.
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Q & A with Colleen Houck
It's been a year of firsts for Colleen Houck: her first novel, Tiger's Curse, the first installment of a five-book series, was the first release from Splinter, Sterling's YA imprint.
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The Monday Interview: Alan Shayne and Norman Sunshine
A conversation with Alan Shayne and Norman Sunshine, whose memoir, Double Life: A Love Story from Broadway to Hollywood, was just published by Magnus Books.
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Turn Loss into Light: PW Talks with Lewis Richmond
Lewis Richmond—Zen Buddhist priest, meditation teacher, columnist for the Huffington Post, musician—addresses the challenges facing a generation of baby boomers as life catches up with them in Aging as a Spiritual Practice: A Contemplative Guide to Growing Older and Wiser.
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Boys in Love: PW Talks with J.H. Trumble
In Don’t Let Me Go, debut author Trumble describes a tumultuous romance between Texas teens Nate and Adam, who stand strong in the face of homophobia and violence, but falter when faced with distance and the temptation of infidelity.
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God to Us: 'Drop Dead': PW Talks with Shalom Auslander
Hope: A Tragedy, Shalom Auslander’s new novel, is very funny despite his hapless hero, Solomon Kugel, having to deal with a mother who insists she’s a Holocaust survivor, the local arsonist, and an unwanted guest in the attic.
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Q&A: Why Kevin Wilson Loves Nicole Kidman
Just two months after the release of Kevin Wilson's debut novel, the production company of Nicole Kidman and Per Saari had acquired the screen rights--with Kidman herself expected to fill the role of clan matriarch Camille Fang. PW caught up with Wilson for a phone interview about movie adaptations, Nicole Kidman’s strangest roles, and why happy endings make no sense.



