Publishing
One of the Strangest Writing Assignments Ever: Write for People Who Haven’t Been Born Yet
Would you write a book knowing nobody would read it in your lifetime? No, this isn’t a trick question; it’s already happening. Scottish artist Katie Paterson’s Future Library in Oslo invites writers to submit manuscripts
The Blogchatter Book List 2026: 211 Entries, 12 Books, One Very Difficult Decision
Picture a team of readers, a spreadsheet that refuses to stop growing, and a rule that says only 12 books
When Love Feels Like a Leap of Faith: A Review of Kiss Me Like You Mean It
There are some books you pick up because the story sounds interesting. And then there are books you pick up
Jeffrey Archer Wrote Plot Twists for a Living. His Own Life Had More Than Most of His Novels
Jeffrey Archer died on 5 October 2026 at the age of 86, a day before his final novel Adam &
The Riptide by Gareth Rubin: A Mystery Where the Past Refuses to Stay Buried
There is something particularly satisfying about a mystery that does not give you all the answers upfront. Instead, it leaves
The Journey Nobody Sees Before a Writer Becomes ‘Published’
There is a particular kind of thrill in seeing your name printed inside a book, but by the time that
Why Anthologies Are Often a Reader’s First Introduction to a New Writer
Many readers return to the writers they already know. There is comfort in picking up a familiar name, especially when
Who Actually Makes India Read?
Most readers can trace at least one book back to another person. A friend who would not stop recommending it.
