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Spotlight on Kate Moore
Moore's action-packed history brings the true story of the radium girls, who were poisoned while working with radioactive paint in WWI-era factories, to life (Sponsored)
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Big Apple Cop as Tragic Hero: Don Winslow
In his latest crime novel, 'The Force' (Morrow, June), veteran Winslow examines police corruption in New York City.
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Spotlight on Carl Greer, Ph.D., Psy.D.
Carl Greer took a winding road to becoming a clinical psychologist, Jungian analyst, and shamanic practitioner.
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Life on the Outside: PW Talks with Susan Burton
After years in and out of prison, a tireless advocate for formerly incarcerated women tells her story in 'Becoming Ms. Burton' (New Press, May).
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Spotlight on Karen Kingsbury
While love, forgiveness, loss, redemption, and, of course, God are dominant themes in her writing, Karen Kingsbury’s work can’t be pigeonholed as Christian fiction.
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Black Renaissance: Kellie Jones
In her new book, 'South of Pico,' Kellie Jones highlights the creative energy of African-American artists in 1960s and ’70s Los Angeles.
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In My Own Words: Fiona Barton Spills a Secret
The English author discusses her upcoming psychological thriller, 'The Secret' (Berkley, June) and the irresistable lure of mystery.
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These Shining Women: Kate Moore
The author of 'The Radium Girls' talks about how she came across the subject of her book: women who hand-painted luminous watch dials in the early 20th century and suffered gruesome health problems as a result.
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Spotlight on Julia Cameron
Julia Cameron first published "The Artist’s Way: A Spiritual Path to Higher Creativity" in 1992.
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Spotlight on Madeline Hunter
Madeline Hunter, the New York Times–bestselling author of dozens of historical romances, is a virtuoso of the genre.
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Art Among the Ruins: Kristen Radtke
In her new graphic memoir, 'Imagine Wanting Only This,' Radtke explores her preoccupation with human mortality.
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China Miéville Takes On the Russian Revolution
China Miéville’s foray into popular history, 'October: The Story of the Russian Revolution' (Verso, May), is a new telling of the rise of the Bolsheviks, marking the revolution’s centennial this year.
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Spotlight on M. William Phelps
In his new book, the bestselling author examines his unlikely bond with a serial killer.
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Spotlight on Lisa Jackson
With 30 million copies of her novels in print and more than 40 bestsellers to her name—including the smash hit To Die series—Lisa Jackson is a master of taking readers to the edge of sanity and back with her novels of dangerous secrets and deadly passions.
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Transitioning in Life and Literature: Jennifer Finney Boylan
In Jennifer Finney Boylan's new thriller, 'Long Black Veil,' the author takes on the pains and joys of baring secrets.
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How a Garbage Bag Became a Book
Peter Blauner on the origins of 'Proving Ground' (Minotaur, June), his first novel in 11 years.
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A View of South Africa: Ivan Vladislavic
In his novel 'The Exploded View' (Archipelago, Mar.), Ivan Vladislavic confronts the postapartheid era.
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Back on the Farm: Jeff Lemire
The Toronto-based cartoonist has a number of projects publishing this spring, including 'Roughneck' (coming from S&S/Gallery 13) and 'Black Hammer' (published by Dark Horse Comics).
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Woman on the Edge: PW Talks to Philippe Djian
Philippe Djian’s novel Elle, which Other Press will release in English translation in late May, was much discussed even before the film version garnered Isabelle Huppert an Oscar nomination earlier this year.
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Spotlight on John Gilstrap
Final Target, John Gilstrap’s 10th thriller about hostage rescue specialist Jonathan Grave, and the first to be published in both hardcover and mass market paperback, is a breakneck adventure.
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