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John Sargent to leave his position as CEO of Macmillan; Roxane Gay writes on the legacy of Audre Lorde; Keziah Weir investigates the chaotic world of Skyhorse Publishing; and other stories.
Jana Larson’s Reel Bay, forthcoming from Coffee House Press on January 19, 2021.
Hermeticus Books in Talent, Oregon has burned down; Lincoln Michel troubles the line between realism and fantasy; Book Marks highlights eleven forthcoming poetry collections and anthologies; and other stories.
National Book Foundation announces longlist for young people’s literature award; Alane Mason mourns the death of Randall Kenan; Publishers Weekly and Frankfurter Buchmesse announce PW Star Watch list; and other stories.
West Coast booksellers strained by wildfires; Macmillan creates new executive role to direct diversity initiatives; Karen Russell and Sarah Shun-Lien Bynum reflect on fiction during times of crisis; and other stories.
“I’ve been writing it for eighteen years. More than half my life.” —Fariha Róisín, author of Like a Bird
Joy Harjo reflects on editing a new anthology of Native American poetry; Duke University Press editorial director Gisela Fosado responds to Jessica A. Krug revelation; Jesse Green turns to Walt Whitman to make sense of contemporary crises; and other stories.
The author of RENDANG consults poems by Monica Youn, Meiling Jin, and Mei-mei Berssenbrugge to analyze how racial markers function in poetry.
Parneshia Jones named director of Northwestern University Press; Megan Cummins discusses the nature of autobiographical fiction; Greg Mania reflects on the intimacy of writing; and other stories.
Matthew Salesses’s Craft in the Real World, forthcoming from Catapult on January 19, 2021.
