Zora Neale Hurston's Book on the 'Last Slave' Is Being Published—Nearly 90 Years After it Was Written
"Barracoon: The Story of the Last 'Black Cargo'" was originally written in 1931, but no one wanted to publish it—until now.
"Barracoon: The Story of the Last 'Black Cargo'" was originally written in 1931, but no one wanted to publish it—until now.
Audiences will be able to control the plot of the movie with an app.
It's about more than just literacy.
How many have you read?
George Eliot is best remembered for writing classic books like 'Middlemarch' and 'Silas Marner,' but she is also connected to Lady Gaga in an unexpected way.
Inflight entertainment can get a little pricey, but one airport program can save you money on your next hardcover.
It was one of the most sensational thefts in modern history.
Librarians can help you with everything from finding your next great read to filling out your taxes. But they have a couple of patron pet peeves—and at least one involves bacon.
Moving, relatable, and frequently hilarious, Beverly Cleary’s stories have been captivating readers of all ages for more than 60 years.
U.S. copyright law will finally allow you to use, remix, and sell books, music, and films made almost a century ago.
Even mega fans may have trouble with this one.
Whether you're looking to discover a new author or find an unread title by an old favorite, we've got you covered.
Featuring 'The Life Aquatic'/'Jurassic Park' crossover you’ve been dreaming of.
Walt Whitman, the famed author of 'Leaves of Grass,' was a bit of a health nut—and really enjoyed hanging out in the nude.
Here's how naturalists and scientific illustrators used to cope.
The books kept coming back with purposeful, curious markings.
You know him best as the author of 'Alice's Adventures in Wonderland.' But one writer suspected him of being Jack the Ripper.
Farts really can be deadly.
The Territory of Poyais didn't actually exist.
It's cozy.
Learn more about legendary author F. Scott Fitzgerald through some of his most famous quotes on love, literature, and happiness.
The movie Francis Ford Coppola called "'Gone with the Wind' for 14-year-old girls" was released 35 years ago.
Madeleine L'Engle had other priorities.
An excerpt from Michael Ohl's 'The Art of Naming.'