
Ukrainian Publisher Ranok Loses Eight Million Books
A Russian drone strike destroyed eight million books at publisher Ranok's Kharkiv warehouse, wiping out over 85% of its stock.
Every Books & Reading story tagged Books.

A Russian drone strike destroyed eight million books at publisher Ranok's Kharkiv warehouse, wiping out over 85% of its stock.

Min Jin Lee's third novel, 'American Hagwon,' concludes her Korean trilogy by exploring the intense pressures of the Korean education system.

Louise Kennedy's new novel Stations draws on her childhood move from Belfast to Naas, exploring themes of dislocation and regret.

Words Without Borders marks the 10th World Kid Lit Month with a list of nine newly translated picture books, middle-grade, and young adult titles.

Ben Campbell examines a series of previously unpublished photographs of novelist Anita Brookner, taken by his father for the London Review of Books.

French lawyer and author Richard Malka discusses the books that shaped him, from childhood science fiction to classical literature.

Bonnier Books, owner of BookBeat, has agreed to acquire audiobook streaming platform Nextory, pending regulatory approval.

The 25th American Christian Fiction Writers conference in Memphis hosted 328 attendees for workshops, networking, and awards.

A London Review of Books piece analyzes Rachel Cusk's novel 'Life of M,' which uses a Natalie Portman-like actress to explore fame and inner life.

The 2026 Hugo Awards have been announced, with Alix E. Harrow winning Best Novel for 'The Everlasting'. Other winners include Amal El-Mohtar, John Scalzi, and a graphic novel adaptation of Ursula K. Le Guin's 'A Wizard of Earthsea'.

Scholar Susan Farrell analyzes the historical reality of Dresden that Kurt Vonnegut encountered as a prisoner of war, contrasting it with the city's portrayal in fiction.