The lastest book in our Post-Trump reading club is a multifarious look at our political situation.
“Up South” takes on trauma, anger, and the literary canon without ever feeling showy.
Attendance is mandatory at the very last Authors, Publishers, and Readers of Independent Literature Festival.
Anything but short-lived, Mia Lipman’s cabaret-style show is celebrating its fourth anniversary.
A portrait, in black and white.
The poet debuts her third book, ‘Ugly Time,’ at the Gramma Poetry launch party.
Craft’s spent most of his time promoting other writers—but his own work deserves the spotlight too.
The sun is about to go supernova and then collapse, rendering our solar system inhospitable.
All the free Emerald City Comicon events not happening at Emerald City Comicon.
Suitably, the book’s launch party on Friday at Fred Wildlife Refuge features live hip-hop.
The new 15-year-spanning poetry collection reveals the author’s particular personal evolution.
Angela Flournoy, Megan Kruse, and Phillip B. Williams read on a prescient theme this Friday.
Seattle author Laurie Frankel’s novel of raising a trans child is a portrait of a happy family like any other.
The literary titan’s latest follows the four parallel lives of a single man.
Don’t miss new books from Robert Lashley, Leyna Krow, Lena Khalaf Tuffaha, Jess Thomson and Ghosts of Seattle Past.
Our monthly post-election book club is back. This time we’ll be talking about hope.
The first book from The Seattle Times’ Claudia Rowe tells the tale of her serial-killer pen pal.
Also—about a scheme where someone profits off of everyone else’s literal crap.
The latest installment has musicians taking on water-themed passages from local books.
The 700-page doozy dives into 40 years of comics publishing via oral history and, of course, comics.
