Minimum
Wage Law to Shutter SF Indie
Eighteen-year-old Borderlands Books is the first bookstore casualty of San Francisco's new minimum wage law. In an announcement on its website, the store said that it will close its doors by March 31. more »
Eighteen-year-old Borderlands Books is the first bookstore casualty of San Francisco's new minimum wage law. In an announcement on its website, the store said that it will close its doors by March 31. more »
A rise in demand for daring, scripted television, has created a surge in options for literary material, along with a more open attitude, from producers and studio executives, to original projects from novelists. more »
Canadian Indies Report a Positive 2014
Independent bookstores across Canada reported that sales in 2014 were generally up. Several booksellers also mentioned that the Amazon-Hachette dispute convinced some readers of the importance of shopping locally. more »
J.K. Rowling's
Life After Harry Potter: She was the first person to become a
billionaire from writing novels. But since the last Potter came out in 2007,
she has kept herself busy—and confounded expectations.
Comparing What
Men and Women Read: Market Watch breaks down a new survey from
the National Endowment for the Arts.
Tess Gerritsen
on 'Gravity': The author took to her blog to write about how her
lawsuit against Warner Bros "affects every writer who sells to
Hollywood."
Google Doodles
for Hughes: On Sunday, Google celebrated what would have been
the 113th birthday of famed African-American poet and social activist Langston
Hughes through a powerful tribute on its home page.
Fire at Moscow
Library: A major fire that threatened to consume one of Russia’s
most important libraries was finally put out late Saturday, but scholars are
only beginning to assess the damage from the flames, smoke and water.
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