The Latest Breaking News on Books

Russian dissident Alexei Navalny, who was President Vladimir Putin's top political opponent before his death in February, believed he would die in prison, according to his posthumous memoir which will be released on October 22.

In secret journal, Putin’s fiercest critic writes: ‘If your convictions mean something, you must be prepared to stand up for them’

The women's conference 'Days to Shine' is set to take place in the U.S. for the first time in Miami this weekend after years of success across Latin America.

Posthumous memoir, Patriot, of Russian opposition leader who died in prison is set to be released on October 22.

Ahead of a BBC adaptation of her novel, the Booker-winning author reflects on failure, creative alchemy – and being consumed by her closeted seventysomething hero

If you don't own a Kindle you can't really get e-books from Amazon for your e-reader, but that doesn't mean you're out of luck. Here are some tips on how to get great ebooks for any e-reader, so you're not yoked to buying Kindles forever.

With bravura brilliance, the Watchmen author conjures up a hyperreal fugitive city, populated by rogues and reprobates

Excerpts of a memoir written by late Russian opposition leader Alexei Navalny revealed he believed he would die in prison, an event which finally occurred on February 16 at age 47. The New Yorker magazine published excerpts from the book, "Patriot", on Friday, ahead of its release on October 22.

The late monarch expressed a desire to go back to the good old days of royal visits.

Editorial: This year’s winner of the Nobel prize for literature is another triumph for South Korean culture

General Mark Milley expressed his concerns about Trump to author Bob Woodward in March 2023