Page 18 - Uthor Profiles News Today

The comic crime novelist has a thing about secrets—on the page and in life.

In her new story collection, Gish Jen follows characters caught between the home they know and the homeland they don’t.

With his forthcoming Kithamar trilogy, half of the writing team behind the Expanse series shows he has no appetite for slowing down— or scaling back.

A disease that causes violent outbursts changes the lives of three generations of abused women in Dawson’s The Violence (Del Rey, Feb.).

In Stacy Willingham’s thriller A Flicker in the Dark (Minotaur, Jan. 2022), a convicted killer’s daughter grapples with her father’s legacy, and with her terror as young girls begin disappearing, once again, from her Louisiana hometown.

Joseph Knox’s True Crime Story (Sourcebooks, Dec.) plays with genres—both as a postmodern crime novel that reads like a case file and as an examination of the fascination with true crime itself.

Long recognized as an indispensable work on the history of African American visual art, Black Art: A Cultural History by Richard J. Powell, will be released this month in a revised and expanded third edition by Thames & Hudson.

It’s worth it to write the novel you want to write, regardless of where it fits in.

Booksellers, publishers, librarians, and agents are encouraged to look at the 99 self-published titles that appear with a list of retailers that are selling the book and a description provided by its author.

In Hooked, the two-time Tony winner and Younger star reveals another persona: devoted crafter.