Broken Mirror: ‘A story for all broken people’
Aurora is not her real name, but her story is as painfully real as it can get.
Aurora is not her real name, but her story is as painfully real as it can get.
“Nothing teachy-preachy,” Judy Johnson likes to say about her work.
NEW YORK — Employees at independent bookstores can look forward to another round of holiday bonuses from James Patterson.
Saying that Clinton Palanca writes about food is kind of like saying Marcel Proust wrote about remembering stuff.
NOVEMBER might as well be called the literary month, if only for this year.
WHEN Adam Johnson says or writes something striking, you need to figure out if what he’s saying is fiction or the truth. That’s because the Pulitzer Prize-winning writer likes to embed sharp fragments of reality in what he makes up. When it sounds too good to be true, it often is, and he’s just figured out how to make it sound really good. There’s much more of the truth teller than a fabulist.
NEIL Gaiman has the power to create living things—in fiction —and he is excellent at it. Between “The Sandman,” the iconic DC comic book series he created, and novels such as “Neverwhere,” “Stardust,” “American Gods,” “The Graveyard Book,” and “Coraline,” Gaiman has displayed an otherworldly capacity for creating lives—Morpheus, Richard Mayhew, Yvaine, Shadow Moon, Nobody and, well, Coraline.
J.K. Rowling’s passion for free expression is so strong it extends to someone she’d otherwise not care to discuss: Donald Trump.
Debuting next month in the United States and the global print book and E-book markets is the prize-winning novella, Faith Healer, written by Victoria G. Smith and published by United States publisher Brain Mill Press.
Author Michelle Hodkin (The “Mara Dyer” trilogy) used to spend her days handling lawsuits of victims of terrorist attacks, until an idea “took her hostage,” she says. “I was
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