Tom Carter spent two years traveling China and shows the country in an unfiltered manner in his book "China: Portrait of a People."
With sales of Amazon's Kindle Fire devices reaching sky-high numbers, the company as a whole enjoyed a 20 percent rise in overall sales figures.
Mobile marketing and apps analytics firm Localytics reported in a recent statement that Amazon's Kindle Fire Devices make up for 37% of U.S. android tablet market.
In his new novel, "Manifest Injustice", author Barry Siegel tells the story of Bill Macumber and his 40 year struggle for freedom.
Al Roker reveals that acting like the "jolly fat person" always worked while dealing with people who teased him about his weight.
After receiving unanimous votes, Hilary Mantel's "Bring up the Bodies" was announced Costa Book of the Year 2012.
Mekonnen Mesghena wrote a letter to German Publishers Thienemann asking them to change a few phrases in the children's book "Die Kleine Hexe" (The Little Witch) and is happy that the changes will be seen in the next edition of the book.
In his new book "Killing Anything The Moves" author Nick Turse says the intentional killing of civilians during war is quite common.
MGM has recently acquired the rights to turn Jojo Moyes' romance novel "Me Before You" into a movie, the company announced Tuesday.
In his new book "The Insurgents: David Petraeus and the Plot to Change the American Way of War", author Fred Kaplan talks about a group of "insurgents" who were "determined to mount a revolution from inside the Army."
Robert Jordan's novel "A Memory of Light" holds on to the No. 1 spot for the third week on Publishers Weekly's best-seller list which was released on Thursday. Brad Meltzer's 'Fifth Assassin" makes it to the list for the first week at the second spot.
Brazilian Judge Raphael Queiroz Campo has ordered all book stores to keep all copies of E.L. James erotic novel "Fifty Shades of Grey" out of the reach of minors.
Jeet Thayil became the first Indian to win the South Asian literature prize after he was announced the winner of the $50,000 award Friday.
Author Stephan King made an unexpected charge into the national debate on gun violence on Friday with a passionate, angry essay pleading for reform.
Authors Jonathan Grotenstein and Storms Reback's novel "Ship It Holla Ballas" follow two members of a Poker crew and their rise and fall.
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