Publishers Weekly (@publisherswkly) 's Twitter Profile
Publishers Weekly

@publisherswkly

The international source for book publishing and bookselling news, reviews, and information.

ID: 19816859

linkhttp://www.publishersweekly.com/ calendar_today31-01-2009 14:38:55

96,96K Tweet

785,785K Followers

540 Following

Publishers Weekly (@publisherswkly) 's Twitter Profile Photo

★ The six stories and novella in this scintillating collection from Elaine Hsieh Chou explore themes of beauty, identity, and morality. Her surrealism feels all too real, whether in “Casualties of Art,” or in “Happy Endings,” these expressive and atmospheric tales mesmerize.

Publishers Weekly (@publisherswkly) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Following accusations of grooming and sexual harassment against Gerald White, who writes under the pen name J.A. White, HarperCollins Children’s Books has postponed publication of ‘Dark and Darker Still.’ buff.ly/zAtLYK4

Publishers Weekly (@publisherswkly) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Dalkey Archive Press, an imprint of Deep Vellum Publishing, will reissue 10 works of fiction and nonfiction by American writer Harry Mathews over the next five years. buff.ly/4n2P7fD

Publishers Weekly (@publisherswkly) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Former Register of Copyrights Shira Perlmutter, who was fired on May 10, filed suit in federal court on Thursday, challenging her removal from office and seeking reinstatement, while voiding any actions taken by improperly appointed officials. buff.ly/a4GtUat

Publishers Weekly (@publisherswkly) 's Twitter Profile Photo

The Lincoln Center Poetry Festival is returning for its second year from May 23 to 24, curated by Lincoln Center poet-in-residence Mahogany L Browne. buff.ly/vVLYbsh

Publishers Weekly (@publisherswkly) 's Twitter Profile Photo

B. Dylan Hollis takes us on a sweet journey in Baking Across America. Watch his exclusive Q&A and enter to win a copy, brought to you by @DKbooks! #BeyondTheBook #BDylanHollis #PW #CookbookGiveaway buff.ly/ngHIeVN

Publishers Weekly (@publisherswkly) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Murder and time travel collide in Yasuhiko Nishizawa’s charming English-language debut. This lighthearted whodunit will please anyone who likes their murder mysteries with a dash of whimsy. Pushkin Vertigo buff.ly/AhKaGb1

Publishers Weekly (@publisherswkly) 's Twitter Profile Photo

In her book ‘Liberating Yoga: From Appropriation to Healing,’ Kaur Mann traces her yoga practice from New Delhi to Los Angeles, examining how sacred yogic teachings became a global commodity and exploring the healing power of its fuller, traditional form. buff.ly/qzVA4Ug

Publishers Weekly (@publisherswkly) 's Twitter Profile Photo

★ “With empowering eloquence,” Jeannine Atkins “reflects on suffering, survival, and sexism” in her “searing” YA memoir KNOCKING ON WINDOWS buff.ly/oyyBKGd

Publishers Weekly (@publisherswkly) 's Twitter Profile Photo

In the Claire Adam’s ‘Love Forms’ (Scribner, July), a 58-year-old Londoner sets out to find the daughter she gave up for adoption as a teen in the Caribbean. buff.ly/ZRBUeft

Publishers Weekly (@publisherswkly) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Sam Wachman’s wrenching debut chronicles the Ukraine-Russia war from the perspective of a 12-year-old boy. Though this striking novel can be painful, its rewards are extraordinary. Harper Books buff.ly/lFZzAhH

Publishers Weekly (@publisherswkly) 's Twitter Profile Photo

★ Headaches can be “among the worst pain disorders known to human beings,” according to studies Tom Zeller Jr. cites. He is a strong writer, especially when it comes to describing pain. The result is an eye-opening study of an all-too-common affliction. @marinerbooks

Publishers Weekly (@publisherswkly) 's Twitter Profile Photo

★ Aatish Taseer reflects on his relationship to place, what it means to be cut off from one’s home, and what leads to the formation of national identity. Sumptuously written and elegantly observed, this is a stunning and immersive vision of a fully interdependent world.

Publishers Weekly (@publisherswkly) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Don’t miss your chance to get early access to 2025’s top books! Thrillers, YA, nonfiction & more—all in the Summer/Fall Grab a Galley. Start exploring today! 📚 buff.ly/VNNJOkP #GrabAGalley #2025Books #MustReads

Publishers Weekly (@publisherswkly) 's Twitter Profile Photo

In this poignant and evocative sequel to 'The Lesser Bohemians', Eimear McBride continues the story of Irish drama student Eily and older actor and filmmaker Stephen. Readers will be swept along by this entrancing tale of love and its many challenges. Faber Books

Publishers Weekly (@publisherswkly) 's Twitter Profile Photo

★ The financial forces behind factory farming have silenced whistleblowers, journalists, and federal inspectors, according to Will Potter. The book morphs into a meditation on law enforcement, authoritarianism, misinformation, climate change, and the ag-gag laws.

Publishers Weekly (@publisherswkly) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Jeff Hiller, strikes a balance between heartfelt and hilarious in his winning debut. His humanity and vulnerability are front and center, making for a touching account of the uncertainties that accompany an acting career. Simon & Schuster buff.ly/VZeUujy

Publishers Weekly (@publisherswkly) 's Twitter Profile Photo

★ This outstanding mystery from Denise Mina centers on forensic scientist Claudia Atkins O’Sheil, whose work ensnares her in a double murder investigation. She builds nerve-shredding suspense before Claudia’s speech and key pieces of the investigation. Mulholland Books

Publishers Weekly (@publisherswkly) 's Twitter Profile Photo

AI-generated summer reading lists? Not here! We’ve got a list of real books from our very real editorial staff. Check out PW’s Summer Reads 2025 and get your hands on the good stuff. 🔗 buff.ly/TxDszei #NotAI #SummerReading #PWSummerReads #MustReads2025