Browse archive by date:
  • Canadian Crossroads: PW Talks with Kai Thomas

    A woman kills an American bounty hunter on the northern end of the Underground Railroad in Thomas’s debut, 'In the Upper Country' (Viking, Jan.).

  • Soccer Balls and Bullet Shells: PW Talks with Lauren Haldeman

    Haldeman’s 'Team Photograph' (Sarabande, Nov.) blends poetry and comics to create a narrative about her youth soccer team and the history of the Civil War battlefields where they played.

  • Four Questions for Ben Clanton

    We spoke with Ben Clanton about expanding his cast of potato sibling characters in his new early reader graphic novel series, his comic inspirations, and his pivotal role in introducing a wider public to the charms of narwhals.

  • In Conversation: James S. Murray and Carsen Smith

    We asked James S. Murray of 'Impractical Jokers' and co-author Carsen Smith to interview each other about the latest book in their series, Area 51 Interns, their love of legendary creatures, and the collaborative process.

  • Lancing a Boil: PW Talks with Alan Moore

    PW talks with legendary comics writer Alan Moore about 'Illuminations: Stories', his first collection of short stories, out now from Bloomsbury Publishing.

  • Q & A with S.K. Ali

    We spoke with S.K. Ali about her highly anticipated sequel to 'Love from A to Z,' and her belief in the power of inclusive storytelling.

  • Open Wounds: PW Talks with Paul Auster and Spencer Ostrander

    'Bloodbath Nation' (Grove, Jan.) pairs Ostrander’s black-and-white photos of mass shooting sites with Auster’s history of gun violence in America.

  • Q & A with Elizabeth Montague

    We spoke with Montague about her new book, 'Maybe an Artist,' being the first Black female cartoonist for the 'New Yorker,' and how her passion for visual storytelling changed her entire life.

  • The Thrill of the Chase: PW Talks with Barbara Rae-Venter

    In 'I Know Who You Are' (Ballantine, Feb. 2023), Barbara Rae-Venter discusses her work using DNA to crack cold cases, including that of the infamous Golden State Killer.

  • Mountain of Evidence: PW Talks with Ausma Zehanat Khan

    In Ausma Zehanat Khan's series-launching 'Blackwater Falls' (Minotaur, Nov.), Det. Inaya Rahman investigates the small-town murder of a teenage Syrian refugee.

  • Less Pleasure, More Wisdom: PW Talks with Kevin Griffin

    In 'Living Kindness' (Shambhala, Dec.), Buddhist teacher Griffin illuminates the Buddhist concept of metta, or loving-kindness.

  • Q & A with Gale Galligan

    After several years and four successful Babysitters books, Galligan's first original graphic novel will be hitting bookstore shelves on October 18.

  • Lessons from Lincoln: PW Talks with Jon Meacham

    We spoke with Pulitzer Prize–winning historian Jon Meacham about his new book, 'And There Was Light: Abraham Lincoln and the American Struggle,' what surprised him about Lincoln, and how history informs his view of the present.

  • Picturing FESTAC ‘77: PW Talks with Marilyn Nance

    Marilyn Nance’s new book 'Last Day in Lagos' is an incomparable collection of photographs documenting FESTAC '77 (Fourthwall Books), a landmark Pan African festival of artists of African descent from around the globe that took place in Lagos, Nigeria in 1977.

  • In Conversation: Tonya Bolden and Eric Velasquez

    We asked Tonya Bolden and Eric Velasquez to discuss their new nonfiction picture book, 'Going Places,' and the history of the 'Green Book.'

  • Q & A with Adam Silvera

    Five years after the publication of Adam Silvera's 2017 speculative romance YA novel, 'They Both Die at the End,' a recent viral TikTok sensation, the author is set to release 'The First to Die at the End,' a standalone prequel.

  • Seeing Double: PW Talks with Isaac Fellman

    Graduate student Annae meets magician Marec Gorski, who has removed parts of himself and formed them into a homunculus named Ariel, in Fellman’s 'The Two Doctors Górski' (Tordotcom, Dec.).

  • A Lush World: PW Talks with Tommi Parrish

    Parrish examines the budding friendship between two troubled women from different socioeconomic backgrounds in 'Men I Trust' (Fantagraphics, Nov.).

  • Give a Dam: PW Talks with Leila Philip

    In 'Beaverland: How One Weird Rodent Made America' (Twelve, Dec.), Philip explores the animals’ ecological and economic impact on the country.

  • Dalai Lama, Archbishop Tutu Celebrate Differences in a ‘Little Book of Joy’

    The picture book adaptation of the Dalai Lama and the late Archbishop Desmond Tutu’s bestselling 'The Book of Joy' tells a story of friendship, resilience, and the ways joy can change the world, the team behind the book tells PW.

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