Cynthia Erivo says you’re not too much. You’re “Simply More.”
The “Wicked” actor caps a megawatt year with a self-narrated book full of wisdom on how to become your truest self.
Interviews
Debut author qntm reminds us that we don't know what we don't know
The first major standalone work spawned from the collaborative fictional world known as the SCP Foundation is wildly imaginative, while hitting surprisingly close to home.
What makes a good leader? Brené Brown has some thoughts
In “Strong Ground,” the bestselling author explains why we need leaders who think more like quarterbacks than executives.
David Baldacci’s latest pushes an everyman to his breaking point
The prolific author thrives on the “dopamine dump” of writing and on “starting from square one” with new characters in "Nash Falls.”
A cold-case reporter sets out to solve her mother’s murder in Mary Burton’s latest
The bestselling author talks about “What She Saw,” whether we’ll hear more from Sloane Grayson in future books, and what she’s listening to now.
Victoria Wilder saved the best for last in her Bourbon Boys series
Ace and Hadley’s story, told in delicious, tension-filled narration from Victoria Connolly and Sean Masters, goes down smooth and packs a punch.
Can women have it all? Maybe not, but they can join a cannibalistic sorority
Olivie Blake’s “Girl Dinner” is a satirical take on feminism’s perennial quandaries.
An A-list collaboration brings Reese Witherspoon and Harlan Coben together for “Gone Before Goodbye”
The Academy Award winner and bestselling thriller author discuss their high-stakes medical thriller, featuring a world-traveling surgeon caught between wealth and corruption.
In “Alchemised,” debut author SenLinYu found the beauty in broken things
Amid the intricate worldbuilding and layered magic system, the debut author investigates the moral ambiguity between heroes, healers, and spies.
“A Particularly Nasty Case” makes a particularly delightful audiobook
With his debut work of fiction, Adam Kay embraces the humour of dysfunction in the NHS.
Ian McEwan believes poetry is the "superior and ultimate literary form"
"What We Can Know," his latest novel, is set over one hundred years in the future and keeps poetry at its heart, while delivering stark warnings around climate change and privacy.
“Wild Reverence“ rewinds time to when gods ruled and magic reigned
Rebecca Ross steps back 600 years to show us the Cambria that came before the wars and the letters—and the gods who still walked among mortals.