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Small Press Points highlights the innovation and can-do spirit of independent presses. This issue features the Green Bay, Wisconsin–based Brain Mill Press, a new house committed to publishing writers of color, LGBTQ writers, and women.
Taking inspiration from Haruki Murakami’s short stories, a Vancouver-based game studio has created a point-and-click video game that allows players to live in a world created by words.
Iraq war veterans on writing fiction; college students prefer print books to digital; racy Tagore translation pulled from Chinese stores; and other news.
St. Marks Bookshop may shutter soon; literary love quiz; young writers of color share their favorite poems; and other news.
National Book Foundation launches program for LGBTQ teens; Tournament of Books brackets posted; Robert Lowell’s complicated relationships with women; and other news.
Tim Parks on the state of translation; five ways Infinite Jest predicted the future; T. S. Eliot’s notes on detective fiction; and other news.
Amazon to open more physical stores; self-loathing book trailers; on writer envy and the real purpose of writing; and other news.
New York Times features profile of editor Chris Jackson; Margo Jefferson interviewed at Bomb; Joan Didion as L.A’s angel of death; and other news.
Meg Ryan set to direct rom-com set in the publishing world; young poets make the genre “cool” again; Molly Crabapple on art and activism; and other news.
#1000BlackGirlBooks campaign; study suggests white women account for majority of publishing positions; fractal patterns in classic texts; and other news.
