
Karim Kattan's Eden at Dawn is a National Book Award
Karim Kattan's French novel Eden at Dawn, translated by Jeffrey Zuckerman, is a finalist for the National Book Award for Translated Literature.
The book trade on The Spine and Page: Independent bookshops, Chain and online retail, Book pricing and fixed price laws across Europe, Translation funding and grants, Author earnings and Publishing deals and advances.

Karim Kattan's French novel Eden at Dawn, translated by Jeffrey Zuckerman, is a finalist for the National Book Award for Translated Literature.

Lit Hub Daily's September 24, 2026 edition offered a seasonal book selection flowchart and advice for writers, alongside essays on legacy, craft, and new

Lit Hub's Book Marks service has compiled five new book reviews, covering titles by Ashton Politanoff, Akbar Shahid Ahmed, Lars Anderson, Min Jin Lee, and

Jean-François Colosimo, the director of Éditions du Cerf for 13 years, discusses his philosophy of publishing as intellectual disputation.

Two publishing ventures, the global giant Planeta and the new independent house Madrina Sévigné, have simultaneously announced plans to focus on Spanish

Sciences Humaines Editions and Philosophy magazine have jointly launched a new book series called 'MàJ' to address generational misunderstandings.

Literary agents at the Frankfurt Book Fair highlight rising interest in horror, traditional space opera, and fiction from smaller language markets like

The National Book Foundation has revealed the longlists for the 2026 National Book Awards in Translated Literature and Young People's Literature.

Naomi Alderman's new book, The Strangers, is a hybrid memoir and speculative fiction novel about grief and mysterious creatures called mimmoths.

An exhibition in Manhattan shows Bruno Munari's 1968 picture book 'In the Fog of Milan,' featuring an immersive installation.

Les Presses des Ponts has launched a new book series, 'Problèmes Publics,' aiming to bridge engineering and social sciences.

Academy Award-winning filmmaker Daniel Kwan and animator Julia Pott discuss their collaborative picture book, 'Have You Ever Seen a Ghost?', which features

A Paris court has ruled that the cover design of the magazine 'Légende' is not protected by copyright, rejecting a claim by its publisher, LGND Éditions

Jon Ronson's new book 'The Castle' investigates bizarre case studies, from a Connecticut castle owner to a controversial comedian, to examine the confused

Industry experts report rising costs for plastics, ink, and freight in book manufacturing, though paper prices remain stable.

A Paris court ruled against the widow of photographer Raymond Cauchetier in a copyright and parasitism lawsuit against publisher Flammarion.

A Paris court has ruled that publisher Talent Éditions infringed journalist Raphaël Nouet's copyright by reprinting his football book without consent.

A new industry report projects India's publishing market will reach $21 billion by 2030-31, detailing current sector sizes and key growth areas.

Ama Dadson, CEO of Ghana's AkooBooks Audio, discusses the nascent African audiobook market, the need for authentic local production, and opportunities for

A Paris court has nullified two publishing contracts between author 'Lord Tanjah' and L'Harmattan, ruling the royalty terms were structurally imbalanced

Author Megan Giddings shares five short story collections that inspired her own book 'Black Arts', focusing on works that explore fractured realities and

The juries for the Grand Prix du Roman Métis and its Readers' Prize have each selected 12 novels from an initial 30, moving closer to the December award

Marlon James' The Disappearers and Jon Ronson's The Castle top the latest Book Marks list of best reviewed books, featuring strong praise from major

Kathryn Stockett's 'The Calamity Club' leads the weekly fiction chart from independent bookstores, with Emily Wilson's translation of 'The Odyssey' and

At 83, theorist Terry Eagleton releases a book of meditations on mortality, critiquing cultural attitudes and exploring death's philosophical consolations.

A Guardian review roundup covers four newly translated novels: Pirkko Saisio's The Red Book of Farewells, Wolf Haas's metafictional Short Circuit, Lucia Odoom's Cosmos, and Alejandra Kamiya's The Fallen Trees Are Also the Forest.

Rosellina Archinto, a foundational figure in Italian children's publishing, has died at 93. She founded Emme Edizioni and Babalibri, forging a lasting editorial bridge with France's L'Ecole des loisirs.

Translator Emily Wilson is creating a new English version of Homer's Odyssey from scratch, following her acclaimed 2017 translation.

Colm Tóibín's novella The Bridge follows Miquel a year after A Long Winter, exploring betrayal and survival in the Catalan Pyrenees.

A publishing industry report claims library e-book lending hurts retail sales and opposes state laws regulating e-book licenses.

Alix E. Harrow's 'The Everlasting' won Best Novel at the 2026 Hugo Awards, announced at the World Science Fiction Convention in Los Angeles.

Industry veteran Richard Charkin argues that publishing's true strength lies in its inherited legacies, financial, reputational, and cultural, rather than

Guillaume Montégudet argues that AI's integration into educational publishing is now inevitable. The key challenge is providing teachers with reliable, secure AI tools while protecting certified content and developing new economic models like an 'offre classe'.

Amanda Peters will publish her second novel, 'The Birthing Tree,' with Catapult in September. The book follows a half-Mi'kmaq woman from the 1960s to the 1990s, exploring midwifery and Indigenous customs.

A new translation of Tatiana Krasilnikova's poem 'Heracleocene' explores the invasive Sosnovsky's hogweed plant as a symbol of colonial and ecological

The Étrange Grande genre literature festival in Hettange-Grande, Moselle, has cancelled its fifth edition scheduled for September 19-20.