‘Today Will Be Different’ is the moodier, nastier little sister of ‘Where’d You Go Bernadette.’
Local poetry publisher Wave Books steps out with a new reading.
The author’s new novel sees the Russian Revolution through the eyes of the aristocracy.
The biggest tell? How each reacted to Oprah.
‘Everfair’ is a novel profoundly interested in justice.
Indian author Anuradha Roy’s newest is fiction that serves as an agent of social change.
An underground classic in prisons, the book is being published for the public for the first time.
If you want Bumbershoot to remain a cross-disciplinary arts festival, vote with your attendance.
The Nevertold Casket Co. brings lit to the crypt and opens its doors for readings.
She reads this Saturday at Elliott Bay Books.
A quintessential Seattle poet returns from Michigan for a quintessentially 2000s-era-Seattle lineup.
The Pocket Theater in Greenwood will fill with authors and actors playing off one another.
Port Townsend author Rikki Ducornet’s new novel follows a forest-dwelling young man named Stub.
As the character gets older, so do the fans who flock to his midnight release parties.
The Ohio found in his latest novel, ‘The Heavenly Table,’ is filled with violence, desperation, and humor.
With ‘Red Lineage,’ the Seattle artist has invited an unending parade of agendas, ideologies, and beliefs. The results are unique and unifying.
A samurai battles robots in a compelling new novella from a Seattle press.
This weekend marks the release of the 20th and final issue of the seminal local comics newspaper.
Three New Books From Seattle Poets Have Absolutely Nothing in Common—or Do They?
Dorthe Nors’ new book of novellas makes lists and headlines feel raw and alive.
