Books

&NewLine;&NewLine;&Tab;<nav class&equals;”over hidden” id&equals;”overlay-menu”>&NewLine; <button type&equals;”button” class&equals;”navigation-close-button menu-nav-button” aria-label&equals;”Close menu” aria-expanded&equals;”true” aria-controls&equals;”overlay-menu”&sol;>&NewLine; <div class&equals;”over-container”>&NewLine; <div class&equals;”over-google-search over-google-search-top”>&NewLine; <div class&equals;”gcse-searchbox-only” data-resultsurl&equals;”https&colon;&sol;&sol;bookriot&period;com&sol;site-search” data-queryparametername&equals;”q” data-newwindow&equals;”false”&sol;>&NewLine; <&sol;div>&NewLine; <section class&equals;”over-media”>&NewLine; <div class&equals;”over-read”>&NewLine; <h3 class&equals;”section-title”><a href&equals;”&sol;read”>Articles<&sol;a><&sol;h3>&NewLine; <ul>&NewLine; <li><a href&equals;”&sol;category&sol;audiobooks”>Audiobooks<&sol;a><&sol;li><li><a href&equals;”&sol;category&sol;childrens”>Children’s<&sol;a><&sol;li><li><a href&equals;”&sol;category&sol;comics-graphic-novels”>Comics<&sol;a><&sol;li><li><a href&equals;”&sol;category&sol;horror”>Horror<&sol;a><&sol;li><li><a href&equals;”&sol;category&sol;mystery-thriller”>Mystery&sol;Thriller<&sol;a><&sol;li><li><a href&equals;”&sol;category&sol;nonfiction”>Nonfiction<&sol;a><&sol;li><li><a href&equals;”&sol;category&sol;romance”>Romance<&sol;a><&sol;li><li><a href&equals;”&sol;category&sol;science-fiction-fantasy”>Sci-Fi&sol;Fantasy<&sol;a><&sol;li><li><a href&equals;”&sol;category&sol;young-adult-literature”>Young Adult<&sol;a><&sol;li> <li><a href&equals;”&sol;category&sol;read-harder”>Read Harder<&sol;a><&sol;li>&NewLine; <&sol;ul>&NewLine; <&sol;div>&NewLine;&NewLine; <div class&equals;”over-listen”>&NewLine; <h3 class&equals;”section-title”><a href&equals;”&sol;listen”>Listen<&sol;a><&sol;h3>&NewLine; <ul>&NewLine; &Tab;&Tab;<li><a href&equals;”https&colon;&sol;&sol;bookriot&period;com&sol;listen&sol;shows&sol;allthebooks&sol;”><div

&NewLine;&NewLine;&Tab;<nav class&equals;”over hidden” id&equals;”overlay-menu”>&NewLine; <button type&equals;”button” class&equals;”navigation-close-button menu-nav-button” aria-label&equals;”Close menu” aria-expanded&equals;”true” aria-controls&equals;”overlay-menu”&sol;>&NewLine; <div class&equals;”over-container”>&NewLine; <div class&equals;”over-google-search over-google-search-top”>&NewLine; <div class&equals;”gcse-searchbox-only” data-resultsurl&equals;”https&colon;&sol;&sol;bookriot&period;com&sol;site-search” data-queryparametername&equals;”q” data-newwindow&equals;”false”&sol;>&NewLine; <&sol;div>&NewLine; <section class&equals;”over-media”>&NewLine; <div class&equals;”over-read”>&NewLine; <h3 class&equals;”section-title”><a href&equals;”&sol;read”>Articles<&sol;a><&sol;h3>&NewLine; <ul>&NewLine; <li><a href&equals;”&sol;category&sol;audiobooks”>Audiobooks<&sol;a><&sol;li><li><a href&equals;”&sol;category&sol;childrens”>Children’s<&sol;a><&sol;li><li><a href&equals;”&sol;category&sol;comics-graphic-novels”>Comics<&sol;a><&sol;li><li><a href&equals;”&sol;category&sol;horror”>Horror<&sol;a><&sol;li><li><a href&equals;”&sol;category&sol;mystery-thriller”>Mystery&sol;Thriller<&sol;a><&sol;li><li><a href&equals;”&sol;category&sol;nonfiction”>Nonfiction<&sol;a><&sol;li><li><a href&equals;”&sol;category&sol;romance”>Romance<&sol;a><&sol;li><li><a href&equals;”&sol;category&sol;science-fiction-fantasy”>Sci-Fi&sol;Fantasy<&sol;a><&sol;li><li><a href&equals;”&sol;category&sol;young-adult-literature”>Young Adult<&sol;a><&sol;li> <li><a href&equals;”&sol;category&sol;read-harder”>Read Harder<&sol;a><&sol;li>&NewLine; <&sol;ul>&NewLine; <&sol;div>&NewLine;&NewLine; <div class&equals;”over-listen”>&NewLine; <h3 class&equals;”section-title”><a href&equals;”&sol;listen”>Listen<&sol;a><&sol;h3>&NewLine; <ul>&NewLine; &Tab;&Tab;<li><a href&equals;”https&colon;&sol;&sol;bookriot&period;com&sol;listen&sol;shows&sol;allthebooks&sol;”><div

There are currently three bills in Congress that would permit widespread book censorship nationwide. All three originated from the House of Representatives. They are as follows: HR 7661, also known as the “Stop the Sexualization of Children Act.” This would modify the Elementary and Secondary Education Act of 1965 by prohibiting the use of funds

A confession: up until… three or four months ago, I had never heard of Emma M. Lion. But oh, has that ever changed. From the moment I read the first book, aptly titled The Unselected Journals of Emma M. Lion: Vol. 1, I was hooked. Emma is a delightful character—she’s funny, charming, and strong-willed. The

Women rule Amazon’s list of the bestselling books of all time (where “all time” = since 1995), claiming nine of the top 10 spots and 27 of the top 50. The #1 spot belongs to The Hunger Games, and indeed, Suzanne Collins’s dystopian YA series dominates the top 10. Catching Fire and Mockingjay hold slots

Christopher Nolan’s 2026 film The Odyssey comes out in theaters on July 17th, and the hype for this movie has been a long time building. The film adapts to screen the epic poem of the ancient Greek writer Homer, following King Odysseus’s arduous journey home to reunite with his family at the end of the

July is Disability Pride Month! Every year, we celebrate the passing of the Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA), which was passed in the summer of 1990. This month celebrates disabled resilience, shoves aside shame, and embraces disabled joy. There is no one way to be disabled—just check out our stories! This year alone, we’ve had

Did you guess the actor from the Three Pines adaptation who played Gamache? If so, winner, winner chicken dinner! Alfred Molina will narrate five upcoming novels. The first, Miss Wolcott’s Ghost, releases this October from Macmillan and marks the series’ 21st release. Slow Horses season 6 is so close! We can finally watch the new

If you haven’t yet blocked out a day or a weekend or longer to toss aside your responsibilities and spend the day reading–be it in bed, a hammock, poolside, or a café–here’s your reminder to do that. Even if it feels like it would be impossible to do with your schedule, consider where or how

&NewLine;&NewLine;&Tab;<nav class&equals;”over hidden” id&equals;”overlay-menu”>&NewLine; <button type&equals;”button” class&equals;”navigation-close-button menu-nav-button” aria-label&equals;”Close menu” aria-expanded&equals;”true” aria-controls&equals;”overlay-menu”&sol;>&NewLine; <div class&equals;”over-container”>&NewLine; <div class&equals;”over-google-search over-google-search-top”>&NewLine; <div class&equals;”gcse-searchbox-only” data-resultsurl&equals;”https&colon;&sol;&sol;bookriot&period;com&sol;site-search” data-queryparametername&equals;”q” data-newwindow&equals;”false”&sol;>&NewLine; <&sol;div>&NewLine; <section class&equals;”over-media”>&NewLine; <div class&equals;”over-read”>&NewLine; <h3 class&equals;”section-title”><a href&equals;”&sol;read”>Articles<&sol;a><&sol;h3>&NewLine; <ul>&NewLine; <li><a href&equals;”&sol;category&sol;audiobooks”>Audiobooks<&sol;a><&sol;li><li><a href&equals;”&sol;category&sol;childrens”>Children’s<&sol;a><&sol;li><li><a href&equals;”&sol;category&sol;comics-graphic-novels”>Comics<&sol;a><&sol;li><li><a href&equals;”&sol;category&sol;horror”>Horror<&sol;a><&sol;li><li><a href&equals;”&sol;category&sol;mystery-thriller”>Mystery&sol;Thriller<&sol;a><&sol;li><li><a href&equals;”&sol;category&sol;nonfiction”>Nonfiction<&sol;a><&sol;li><li><a href&equals;”&sol;category&sol;romance”>Romance<&sol;a><&sol;li><li><a href&equals;”&sol;category&sol;science-fiction-fantasy”>Sci-Fi&sol;Fantasy<&sol;a><&sol;li><li><a href&equals;”&sol;category&sol;young-adult-literature”>Young Adult<&sol;a><&sol;li> <li><a href&equals;”&sol;category&sol;read-harder”>Read Harder<&sol;a><&sol;li>&NewLine; <&sol;ul>&NewLine; <&sol;div>&NewLine;&NewLine; <div class&equals;”over-listen”>&NewLine; <h3 class&equals;”section-title”><a href&equals;”&sol;listen”>Listen<&sol;a><&sol;h3>&NewLine; <ul>&NewLine; &Tab;&Tab;<li><a href&equals;”https&colon;&sol;&sol;bookriot&period;com&sol;listen&sol;shows&sol;allthebooks&sol;”><div

Having written this column since mid-2021, I sometimes forget what I’ve covered. In some ways, I haven’t written anythingnewin the world of book censorship because the tactics, goals, and outcomes have not changed much at all over the course of this significant era of censorship, even if the trends in how those means are achieved

At the midpoint of the year, we here at Book Riot like to review the many (many, many) great new titles we’ve read so far and determine which ones are the absolute best. It’s not easy narrowing that list down to a few choice representatives, but as you’ll see below, we’ve managed to select five

&NewLine;&NewLine;&Tab;<nav class&equals;”over hidden” id&equals;”overlay-menu”>&NewLine; <button type&equals;”button” class&equals;”navigation-close-button menu-nav-button” aria-label&equals;”Close menu” aria-expanded&equals;”true” aria-controls&equals;”overlay-menu”&sol;>&NewLine; <div class&equals;”over-container”>&NewLine; <div class&equals;”over-google-search over-google-search-top”>&NewLine; <div class&equals;”gcse-searchbox-only” data-resultsurl&equals;”https&colon;&sol;&sol;bookriot&period;com&sol;site-search” data-queryparametername&equals;”q” data-newwindow&equals;”false”&sol;>&NewLine; <&sol;div>&NewLine; <section class&equals;”over-media”>&NewLine; <div class&equals;”over-read”>&NewLine; <h3 class&equals;”section-title”><a href&equals;”&sol;read”>Articles<&sol;a><&sol;h3>&NewLine; <ul>&NewLine; <li><a href&equals;”&sol;category&sol;audiobooks”>Audiobooks<&sol;a><&sol;li><li><a href&equals;”&sol;category&sol;childrens”>Children’s<&sol;a><&sol;li><li><a href&equals;”&sol;category&sol;comics-graphic-novels”>Comics<&sol;a><&sol;li><li><a href&equals;”&sol;category&sol;horror”>Horror<&sol;a><&sol;li><li><a href&equals;”&sol;category&sol;mystery-thriller”>Mystery&sol;Thriller<&sol;a><&sol;li><li><a href&equals;”&sol;category&sol;nonfiction”>Nonfiction<&sol;a><&sol;li><li><a href&equals;”&sol;category&sol;romance”>Romance<&sol;a><&sol;li><li><a href&equals;”&sol;category&sol;science-fiction-fantasy”>Sci-Fi&sol;Fantasy<&sol;a><&sol;li><li><a href&equals;”&sol;category&sol;young-adult-literature”>Young Adult<&sol;a><&sol;li> <li><a href&equals;”&sol;category&sol;read-harder”>Read Harder<&sol;a><&sol;li>&NewLine; <&sol;ul>&NewLine; <&sol;div>&NewLine;&NewLine; <div class&equals;”over-listen”>&NewLine; <h3 class&equals;”section-title”><a href&equals;”&sol;listen”>Listen<&sol;a><&sol;h3>&NewLine; <ul>&NewLine; &Tab;&Tab;<li><a href&equals;”https&colon;&sol;&sol;bookriot&period;com&sol;listen&sol;shows&sol;allthebooks&sol;”><div

As we look back at 2026 so far, a lot of the year has been incredibly scary. And when the real world becomes a scary place, a lot of us turn to horror. It might seem weird to those who don’t get it, but how else can you explain what a great year 2026 has

&NewLine;&NewLine;&Tab;<nav class&equals;”over hidden” id&equals;”overlay-menu”>&NewLine; <button type&equals;”button” class&equals;”navigation-close-button menu-nav-button” aria-label&equals;”Close menu” aria-expanded&equals;”true” aria-controls&equals;”overlay-menu”&sol;>&NewLine; <div class&equals;”over-container”>&NewLine; <div class&equals;”over-google-search over-google-search-top”>&NewLine; <div class&equals;”gcse-searchbox-only” data-resultsurl&equals;”https&colon;&sol;&sol;bookriot&period;com&sol;site-search” data-queryparametername&equals;”q” data-newwindow&equals;”false”&sol;>&NewLine; <&sol;div>&NewLine; <section class&equals;”over-media”>&NewLine; <div class&equals;”over-read”>&NewLine; <h3 class&equals;”section-title”><a href&equals;”&sol;read”>Articles<&sol;a><&sol;h3>&NewLine; <ul>&NewLine; <li><a href&equals;”&sol;category&sol;audiobooks”>Audiobooks<&sol;a><&sol;li><li><a href&equals;”&sol;category&sol;childrens”>Children’s<&sol;a><&sol;li><li><a href&equals;”&sol;category&sol;comics-graphic-novels”>Comics<&sol;a><&sol;li><li><a href&equals;”&sol;category&sol;horror”>Horror<&sol;a><&sol;li><li><a href&equals;”&sol;category&sol;mystery-thriller”>Mystery&sol;Thriller<&sol;a><&sol;li><li><a href&equals;”&sol;category&sol;nonfiction”>Nonfiction<&sol;a><&sol;li><li><a href&equals;”&sol;category&sol;romance”>Romance<&sol;a><&sol;li><li><a href&equals;”&sol;category&sol;science-fiction-fantasy”>Sci-Fi&sol;Fantasy<&sol;a><&sol;li><li><a href&equals;”&sol;category&sol;young-adult-literature”>Young Adult<&sol;a><&sol;li> <li><a href&equals;”&sol;category&sol;read-harder”>Read Harder<&sol;a><&sol;li>&NewLine; <&sol;ul>&NewLine; <&sol;div>&NewLine;&NewLine; <div class&equals;”over-listen”>&NewLine; <h3 class&equals;”section-title”><a href&equals;”&sol;listen”>Listen<&sol;a><&sol;h3>&NewLine; <ul>&NewLine; &Tab;&Tab;<li><a href&equals;”https&colon;&sol;&sol;bookriot&period;com&sol;listen&sol;shows&sol;allthebooks&sol;”><div

Yesterday we unveiled our picks for the best books of 2026 so far, a list of 45 of our favorite reads published between January 1 and June 30th of this year. Putting these “best of” lists is always a lot of fun and a wee bit stressful; we start with a much larger list and

We’re halfway through 2026, and the world of romance has seen some exciting releases, from standalones to series entries from debut authors and authors we know and love. Contemporary romance and romantasy remain dominant, with sports romance books increasing in popularity following the success of the Game Changers series and Heated Rivalry TV show. Don’t

&NewLine;&NewLine;&Tab;<nav class&equals;”over hidden” id&equals;”overlay-menu”>&NewLine; <button type&equals;”button” class&equals;”navigation-close-button menu-nav-button” aria-label&equals;”Close menu” aria-expanded&equals;”true” aria-controls&equals;”overlay-menu”&sol;>&NewLine; <div class&equals;”over-container”>&NewLine; <div class&equals;”over-google-search over-google-search-top”>&NewLine; <div class&equals;”gcse-searchbox-only” data-resultsurl&equals;”https&colon;&sol;&sol;bookriot&period;com&sol;site-search” data-queryparametername&equals;”q” data-newwindow&equals;”false”&sol;>&NewLine; <&sol;div>&NewLine; <section class&equals;”over-media”>&NewLine; <div class&equals;”over-read”>&NewLine; <h3 class&equals;”section-title”><a href&equals;”&sol;read”>Articles<&sol;a><&sol;h3>&NewLine; <ul>&NewLine; <li><a href&equals;”&sol;category&sol;audiobooks”>Audiobooks<&sol;a><&sol;li><li><a href&equals;”&sol;category&sol;childrens”>Children’s<&sol;a><&sol;li><li><a href&equals;”&sol;category&sol;comics-graphic-novels”>Comics<&sol;a><&sol;li><li><a href&equals;”&sol;category&sol;horror”>Horror<&sol;a><&sol;li><li><a href&equals;”&sol;category&sol;mystery-thriller”>Mystery&sol;Thriller<&sol;a><&sol;li><li><a href&equals;”&sol;category&sol;nonfiction”>Nonfiction<&sol;a><&sol;li><li><a href&equals;”&sol;category&sol;romance”>Romance<&sol;a><&sol;li><li><a href&equals;”&sol;category&sol;science-fiction-fantasy”>Sci-Fi&sol;Fantasy<&sol;a><&sol;li><li><a href&equals;”&sol;category&sol;young-adult-literature”>Young Adult<&sol;a><&sol;li> <li><a href&equals;”&sol;category&sol;read-harder”>Read Harder<&sol;a><&sol;li>&NewLine; <&sol;ul>&NewLine; <&sol;div>&NewLine;&NewLine; <div class&equals;”over-listen”>&NewLine; <h3 class&equals;”section-title”><a href&equals;”&sol;listen”>Listen<&sol;a><&sol;h3>&NewLine; <ul>&NewLine; &Tab;&Tab;<li><a href&equals;”https&colon;&sol;&sol;bookriot&period;com&sol;listen&sol;shows&sol;allthebooks&sol;”><div

Today in Books readers, I have an important update: this is the last week of this newsletter. Luckily, you can still follow all the book news by signing up for the Book Riot Newsletter, which goes out on Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thursday. It’s the same book news curation, covered by the same Book Riot writers,

&NewLine;&NewLine;&Tab;<nav class&equals;”over hidden” id&equals;”overlay-menu”>&NewLine; <button type&equals;”button” class&equals;”navigation-close-button menu-nav-button” aria-label&equals;”Close menu” aria-expanded&equals;”true” aria-controls&equals;”overlay-menu”&sol;>&NewLine; <div class&equals;”over-container”>&NewLine; <div class&equals;”over-google-search over-google-search-top”>&NewLine; <div class&equals;”gcse-searchbox-only” data-resultsurl&equals;”https&colon;&sol;&sol;bookriot&period;com&sol;site-search” data-queryparametername&equals;”q” data-newwindow&equals;”false”&sol;>&NewLine; <&sol;div>&NewLine; <section class&equals;”over-media”>&NewLine; <div class&equals;”over-read”>&NewLine; <h3 class&equals;”section-title”><a href&equals;”&sol;read”>Articles<&sol;a><&sol;h3>&NewLine; <ul>&NewLine; <li><a href&equals;”&sol;category&sol;audiobooks”>Audiobooks<&sol;a><&sol;li><li><a href&equals;”&sol;category&sol;childrens”>Children’s<&sol;a><&sol;li><li><a href&equals;”&sol;category&sol;comics-graphic-novels”>Comics<&sol;a><&sol;li><li><a href&equals;”&sol;category&sol;horror”>Horror<&sol;a><&sol;li><li><a href&equals;”&sol;category&sol;mystery-thriller”>Mystery&sol;Thriller<&sol;a><&sol;li><li><a href&equals;”&sol;category&sol;nonfiction”>Nonfiction<&sol;a><&sol;li><li><a href&equals;”&sol;category&sol;romance”>Romance<&sol;a><&sol;li><li><a href&equals;”&sol;category&sol;science-fiction-fantasy”>Sci-Fi&sol;Fantasy<&sol;a><&sol;li><li><a href&equals;”&sol;category&sol;young-adult-literature”>Young Adult<&sol;a><&sol;li> <li><a href&equals;”&sol;category&sol;read-harder”>Read Harder<&sol;a><&sol;li>&NewLine; <&sol;ul>&NewLine; <&sol;div>&NewLine;&NewLine; <div class&equals;”over-listen”>&NewLine; <h3 class&equals;”section-title”><a href&equals;”&sol;listen”>Listen<&sol;a><&sol;h3>&NewLine; <ul>&NewLine; &Tab;&Tab;<li><a href&equals;”https&colon;&sol;&sol;bookriot&period;com&sol;listen&sol;shows&sol;allthebooks&sol;”><div

My Heartstopper hyperfixation continues—which is not a surprise, because the final book and movie come out in a couple of weeks. To be honest, my reading has been mostly in the fanfiction arena lately, but my obsession did lead me to pick up a few books in June. First up was I Was Born for

It’s been a minute since the last roundup of YA book news, and a lot has happened in the young adult literary world so far this season. Whether you’re looking to catch up on the latest in adaptation news, discover new and beloved titles honored by literary awards, or want to read interesting essays from

Hello, my little time capsules! In today’s round-up of recent sci-fi and fantasy links, I have updates to share about the adaptation of Alix E. Harrow’s The Everlasting, the new novel from Paul Tremblay, and the first trailer for the adaptation of Kazuo Ishiguro’s Klara and the Sun. My SFF reads for this week are

For those of us who love Halloween, the fact that it only happens once a year is thoroughly lamentable. Luckily, there’s a solution for that, and it’s called Summerween. What, you may ask, is Summerween? The term “originated from an episode of Disney Channel’sGravity Fallswhere residents of a mysterious town prefer to celebrate Halloween twice

Ever since my niece, Grace, was born, I’ve dreamed of sharing books with her, and now that she’s three, she’s discovering a whole new world of picture books with big ideas. In our family, Grace is surrounded by people with different disabilities. The people she loves think differently, move differently, and learn differently. To her,

Our friends over at Libby shared which queer romance audiobooks their patrons, which stretch across more than 22,000 public libraries in the US, have been listening to the most. Unsurprisingly, Rachel Reid, author of Heated Rivalry—which was adapted into the mega-popular show—has a few books that made the list. There’s also another sports romance that

&NewLine;&NewLine;&Tab;<nav class&equals;”over hidden” id&equals;”overlay-menu”>&NewLine; <button type&equals;”button” class&equals;”navigation-close-button menu-nav-button” aria-label&equals;”Close menu” aria-expanded&equals;”true” aria-controls&equals;”overlay-menu”&sol;>&NewLine; <div class&equals;”over-container”>&NewLine; <div class&equals;”over-google-search over-google-search-top”>&NewLine; <div class&equals;”gcse-searchbox-only” data-resultsurl&equals;”https&colon;&sol;&sol;bookriot&period;com&sol;site-search” data-queryparametername&equals;”q” data-newwindow&equals;”false”&sol;>&NewLine; <&sol;div>&NewLine; <section class&equals;”over-media”>&NewLine; <div class&equals;”over-read”>&NewLine; <h3 class&equals;”section-title”><a href&equals;”&sol;read”>Articles<&sol;a><&sol;h3>&NewLine; <ul>&NewLine; <li><a href&equals;”&sol;category&sol;audiobooks”>Audiobooks<&sol;a><&sol;li><li><a href&equals;”&sol;category&sol;childrens”>Children’s<&sol;a><&sol;li><li><a href&equals;”&sol;category&sol;comics-graphic-novels”>Comics<&sol;a><&sol;li><li><a href&equals;”&sol;category&sol;horror”>Horror<&sol;a><&sol;li><li><a href&equals;”&sol;category&sol;mystery-thriller”>Mystery&sol;Thriller<&sol;a><&sol;li><li><a href&equals;”&sol;category&sol;nonfiction”>Nonfiction<&sol;a><&sol;li><li><a href&equals;”&sol;category&sol;romance”>Romance<&sol;a><&sol;li><li><a href&equals;”&sol;category&sol;science-fiction-fantasy”>Sci-Fi&sol;Fantasy<&sol;a><&sol;li><li><a href&equals;”&sol;category&sol;young-adult-literature”>Young Adult<&sol;a><&sol;li> <li><a href&equals;”&sol;category&sol;read-harder”>Read Harder<&sol;a><&sol;li>&NewLine; <&sol;ul>&NewLine; <&sol;div>&NewLine;&NewLine; <div class&equals;”over-listen”>&NewLine; <h3 class&equals;”section-title”><a href&equals;”&sol;listen”>Listen<&sol;a><&sol;h3>&NewLine; <ul>&NewLine; &Tab;&Tab;<li><a href&equals;”https&colon;&sol;&sol;bookriot&period;com&sol;listen&sol;shows&sol;allthebooks&sol;”><div

The literary headlines you should know about today include a preview of fall new releases, the Ursula K. Le Guin Prize for Fiction shortlist, and The Love Hypothesis teaser trailer. Clear Your Schedule and Check Out Publishers Weekly‘s List of the Most Anticipated Books of Fall 2026 Fall is always an exciting season for publishing,

It’s not uncommon to hear the refrain that it’s harder to write a short story versus a full-length novel; encountering powerful short fiction can feel akin to sitting in on a storytelling masterclass. In my reading life, especially as I’ve developed a deeper appreciation for short stories and fallen in love with novellas and novelettes,

It’s the shortest text we’ve covered so far, and the oldest of its kind in the world. Referred to as a trauma-informed document by one constitutional scholar (there’s your clue), it was born of a major screw-up in the aftermath of the American Revolution that left laws unenforceable and foreign policy a hot, hot mess.