By the way, I saw the September issue
of BookPage in a Nashville Public Library branch as recently as last Thursday.
For more information on the novels mentioned in this post, read reviews
in BookPage of Running the Rift, In the Shadow of the Banyan and Never Fall Down.
Last night, people who had either started or finished Mr. Peanut were noticeably excited about the book, and here
at BookPage editors have been fighting over review copies.
Alden Mudge has been interviewing authors
for BookPage for more than 25 years.
Kathleen Kent's two historical novels, set in 17th - century New England, have been big hits with
BookPage readers.
Us By David Nicholls Harper • $ 15.99 • ISBN 9780062365590 Chosen by
BookPage editors as one of the Best Books of 2014, Nicholls» novel captures the plight of a mild - mannered British scientist trying to hold his marriage and his family together with a last - gasp European vacation.
In the conversation that led to this month's
BookPage interview about her fearless, provocative memoir, Hold Still, Mann told me that she didn't «want to die until I'm ready to die.»
RELATED
ON BOOKPAGE: Read our previous «Read it Next» posts, and get the scoop on Simsion's next novel — which will feature Rosie and Don.
Locker Combinations is a Book Case feature
by BookPage contributor and young adult (YA) literature expert Jill Ratzan.
Houghton Mifflin Harcourt has announced the editors for its 2011 Best American series (via Shelf Life), and there are a lot of
BookPage favorites in the bunch.
As BookPage reviewer Julie Hale wrote in December 2011, «Facet by facet, Philbrick reveals what this vibrant novel has to tell us about the contemporary world.»
If you missed it last year,
read BookPage Editor Lynn's funny response to the Bud Light ad.
To make
BookPage better for you, we wanted to learn about your reading preferences, hobbies and habits.
We've got a Q&A with the author in the November issue of
BookPage about In the Company of Others, her second book in the Father Tim series.
Ron Chernow's Alexander Hamilton is a «balanced portrait of the man and his many contradictions,»
writes BookPage reviewer Roger Bishop.
Former
BookPage columnist Barbara O'Neal's The Lost Recipe for Happiness (read our review) took home the trophy for Best Novel with Strong Romantic Element.
If you need a reminder of what books you loved this year, you might browse through our 2012
BookPage archive.
We asked her to
tell BookPage readers about three books that she has recently read and would recommend.
Ranging from old to new, fiction and non, she made some interesting picks,
including BookPage favorites like An Object of Beauty, A Reliable Wife, Cleopatra and Keith Richards» Life.
It's been a whirlwind week at BookExpo America (BEA) for several
BookPage staffers, but now that I'm back in Nashville, I thought I'd share one of my favorite moments from the conference... the announcement of the 2012 PEN / Bellwether Prize for Socially Engaged Fiction!
So when
BookPage asked for my book recs to get you through the holidays, I was all over it.
BookPage Top Pick in Fiction, February 2017 After four sons, Dr. Rosie Walsh and her husband, writer Penn Adams,...
We figure that many of you don't have time to read
BookPage cover - to - cover, and it might be easier to take a little bite of it every day.
The December issue of
BookPage features reviews of six delightfully feel - good holiday romances that are sure to leave readers feeling warm and fuzzy this festive season.
I became familiar with Emily St. John Mandel
when BookPage interviewed her about her latest novel, The Singer's Gun.
If you've ever wondered how VanLiere came to focus on Christmas books, read an essay she wrote for
BookPage called «Author finds Christmas in July.»
When you vote for your favorite book of the year, it helps us
make BookPage better for you.
From writing the book fortunes column here on the blog, I know that
many BookPage readers love her work (in fact, last month I recommended books that would appeal to fans of Willig).
Hunter is a romance veteran with 10 books to her name, including Seaside Letters, which
BookPage romance columnist Christie Ridgway called «a tender love story» that poignantly portrays «the awkwardness and tension between two people who feel a chemistry they're not ready to admit.»
Looks
like BookPage readers have great taste — No surprise there.
Moore returns to Plainview in the eagerly awaited sequel, The Supremes Sing the Happy Heartache Blues,
which BookPage reviewer Stephenie Harrison describes as «an uplifting read that tugs at readers» heartstrings and elicits enthusiastic chuckles in equal measure.»
Hilli,
BookPage Editorial Assistant Eleanor & Park begins when two misfit teens meet on a school bus in 1986.
The longlist, announced yesterday, includes
several BookPage favorites — including our current cover story, The Tiger's Wife.
BookPage hits the dusty trail this month with a trio of titles commemorating a great American icon.
Our latest
BookPage podcast covers Wendy McClure's The Wilder Life, our top pick for nonfiction in April.
Here,
longtime BookPage contributor Alden Mudge talks about some of Pulitzer Prize winner Jane Smiley's more unusual writing habits, revelealed during their discussion of her latest book, Some Luck.
Gabaldon was an early internet adopter, and
former BookPage editor Ann Shayne was an early fan.
Explains
BookPage cookbook columnist Sybil Pratt, «Tosi retells the story of desserts in her own unique voice, with her own special cravings as the main characters.
Do you agree with
BookPage mystery columnist Bruce Tierney that Karin Slaughter's books are «superbly crafted, relentlessly plot - driven and populated with admirably flawed characters»?
This expanded version of the popular feature from the print edition of
BookPage shares the release dates for some of the guaranteed blockbusters hitting shelves in May.
BookPage recommends plenty of books that don't fit into this category, but we recognize that some readers sometimes want something warm and fuzzy.
BookPage chatted with Alden about sexiest scenes and more in a 7 questions interview.Describe your book in one sentence.I bet if I could...