Most of sci-fi films this season are film adaptation of famous books.
Penguin Random House has confirmed its acquisition of "The Rabbit Who Wants to Fall Asleep," the bestselling self-published picture book by Swedish author and behavioral psychologist Carl-Johan Forssén Ehrlin.
Fans still mourn the death of British neurologist and writer Oliver Sacks, who passed away Aug 30. But even after the "Awakenings" author has succumbed to cancer, his most loyal of supporters can still look forward to his never-before-released works.
Don DeLillo, the genius behind the 1997 post-modern novel "Underworld," is set to receive an honorary lifetime achievement award in the forthcoming 66th annual National Book Award ceremony.
Celaena Sardothie is back but this time, the infamous assassin is ready to face the truth about her identity and is ready to go by her real name Aelin Ashryver Galathynius and take on her responsibility as Queen of Terrasen all in the name of vengeance.
"The Girl in the Spider's Web," the fourth volume in the widely held "Millennium" book series by Stieg Larsson, opened to a warm and glowing welcome. But it did not escape criticism and controversy that's particularly towards the Swedish author, David Lagercrantz who continued for the late author the story of everybody's favorite hacker.
Back in April, Agatha Christie Ltd, the estate of the mystery crime novelist, strived to find out which of the iconic author's works is the world's most wanted. The results are in and the first past the post is "And Then There Were None."
Start the month right with some good titles and a few movie retellings. September is bound to treat readers and moviegoers alike with hilarity, action, drama and mystery with a slew of books hitting the big screen.
One thing Harry Potter fans love about JK Rowling is that even after all the books and the movies have been read and seen, she still leaves the gate to Hogwarts wide open. She continues to give fans a glimpse of what the world of magic they came to love and the people in it are up to.
Bestselling author Ernest Cline recently stopped by Reddit to do an AMA with fans. There he answered tons of questions, some seeking to know his favorite Steven Spielberg movies, Rush albums and books as well as his inclination on pop culture.
There's a lot of things going on in Westeros and there certainly are tons of characters that come and go. This may be a problem to some fans and HBO recognizes that. That is why the network is releasing a new detailed guide book to the rating juggernaut of a TV series "Game of Thrones."
"Go Set a Watchman," a recently released novel written by Harper Lee as a follow-up to her mega successful page-turner "To Kill a Mockingbird," was an overnight sensation. The book was apparently a lost manuscript where she first wrote about Atticus Finch.
Kris Jenner autographed copies of her book "In the Kitchen with Kris: A Kollection of Kardashian-Jenner Family Favorites" during the reopening of the Williams-Sonoma store at The Commons.
Lena Dunham is set to release a newsletter called Lenny with "Girls" executive producer Jenni Konner. As a special preview to the new circular's first volume, the multi-talented star penned a short story titled "Six Sausage," a tale of a New York native introducing her dearly loved city to her kind-of boyfriend.
"Portlandia" star Carrie Brownstein is going on a month-long book tour for her upcoming memoir "Hunger Makes Me a Modern Girl." But this isn't just any book tour. The musician-writer has invited a flurry of stars to join her at her every stop.
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