Review: Rupi Kaur’s ‘the sun and her flowers’ is both canned and candid
The Canadian author’s second book doesn’t shy away from empowerment, immigration, abuse and mental illness.
On episode ten of The Dive, things come to an end
Three stories of reflection in our final episode of the year.
Review: Letterman biography highlights both his genius and his writers’ talent
‘Letterman: The Last Giant of Late Night’ by Jason Zinoman proves to be a revealing read.
Review: ‘What It Means When A Man Falls From the Sky’ captures the gritty strength of women
Lesley Nneka Arimah’s debut book of short stories focuses on grief and feminine power.
Review: A story of love and pain, ‘Exit West’ takes a unique look at refugee crisis
The novel tackles a hot button issue throughout the world
Listen to episode two of our new podcast, The Dive
Featuring stories about censorship, art and Outkast.
Brilliant and resilient: Books aren’t going anywhere
With technology changing the way we live, it’s surprising e-books haven’t quite caught on. But readers say there’s a reason for that.
REVIEW: Grace Helbig’s ‘Grace & Style: The Art of Pretending You Have It’ makes a case against YouTube books
Many of YouTube’s most prolific and highest paid stars are extending their influence beyond the 1080p displays they dominate and into bookstores, albeit not without controversy.
200 years of ‘Frankenstein’: An ode to the girl who invented science fiction
Every fan of the genre has Mary Shelley to thank.