and more.
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Cancer Gets Complicated: PW Talks with Kimiko Tobimatsu
In Tobimatsu’s graphic memoir, 'Kimiko Does Cancer' (Arsenal Pulp, Nov.), the young, queer Asian-Canadian lawyer navigates a breast cancer diagnosis and the “cancer warrior” support group culture.
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Snoop Sisters: PW Talks with Bella Ellis
Ellis imagines Anne, Emily, and Charlotte Brontë as detectives in 'The Diabolical Bones' (Berkley, Feb.).
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Big Brother Is Here: PW Talks with Jon Fasman
In 'We See It All' (PublicAffairs, Oct.), journalist Fasman explores how surveillance technologies imperil civil liberties.
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Cowboy Charming: PW Talks with Rebekah Weatherspoon
With 'If the Boot Fits' (Dafina, Nov.), Weatherspoon delivers a Black Cinderella romance between struggling screenwriter Amanda and cowboy turned movie star Sam.
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Q & A with Juleah del Rosario
Juleah del Rosario is an acquisitions librarian at the University of Colorado Boulder, and the author of YA novels '500 Words or Less' and 'Turtle Under Ice.' By day she acquires titles and other materials for students and professors, and by night (and weekends) she writes titles in verse for YA readers. PW spoke with del Rosario about her dual roles as a librarian and an author, the places they intersect and influence each other, and how her love of turtles surfaced in her latest novel.
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Q & A with Matthew Reinhart
We spoke with paper engineer Matthew Reinhart about his first series of pop-ups for preschoolers, Pop Magic.
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Crime in the Countryside: PW Talks with Kjell Eriksson
In Eriksson’s 'The Night of Fire' (Minotaur, Nov.), retired Swedish police inspector Ann Lindell probes a fatal arson.
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Still Here, Still Queer: PW Talks with Francesca Ekwuyasi
Ekwuyasi’s 'Butter Honey Pig Bread' (Arsenal Pulp, Dec.) explores a cursed mother’s complicated relationship with her daughters, as well as the lives of queer Nigerians.
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Urban, Disturbing Magical Realism: PW Talks with Ernesto Quiñonez
It is said that reality often surpasses fiction, but they are deeply intertwined in 'Taína,' Cornell University associate professor Quiñonez's coming-of-age novel that examines the forced sterilization of women in Puerto Rico that took place in both the 1930s and the 1970s.
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Four Questions for Tom Lichtenheld
We spoke with Tom Lichtenheld about 'Moo-Moo, I Love You!,' his final book with friend Amy Krouse Rosenthal, which he completed after she died in 2017.
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