Watermark Publishing News Today

The local author of "Abduction and Justice," the gripping true story of a Hawai‘i mother’s fight for justice In 1991, was on Good Morning Hawaii. Sharon Young’s abusive ex-husband abducted

Follow a detective on the hunt in post-war Chinatown, find out the story behind the ghostly night marchers and cheer for wahine surfers gaining respect in a man’s world.

Where did the Spam musubi originate? What does “manapua” mean? We traced the history of five Hawaii comfort food favorites all the way back to their

Writers and book publishers are worried it's another sign that books you can hold in your hands might soon be relics of the past.

Macaroni salad is a staple of the Hawaii-style plate lunch. Typically scooped onto lunch plates along with a couple mounds of white rice, the seemingly

Infectious disease Dr. Jonathan Dworkin wrote a book just released by Watermark Publishing called "Plague Doctors: How Hawaiʻi Battled the Pandemic." He spoke to The Conversation's Catherine Cruz about what he learned over the last 18 months or so of the pandemic.

Extraordinary times, Exceptional titles.

David Louie has a lot to say about politics and government in the islands. It's worth a local reader's time.

The yearslong federal investigation into Katherine and Louis Kealoha resulted in prison sentences for both. But for federal public defender Alexander Silvert, the story begins with an innocent man who insisted he was being framed. Silvert, who retired last October, says his new book wrote itself as he began detailing the drawn-out drama and the interagency tensions at play.

Yes|!!| lucky we live Hawai‘i|!!| the only state with its own regional literature. But|!!| lately|!!| it’s only gotten harder to make a go of it for our diverse|!!| dedicated and ink-stained scribbling class. Is self-publishing the answer? Who’s writing the next Great Hawai‘i Novel? Why won’t New York pay attention to us? We push the envelope in search of answers to these and other burning questions.