“We lost sight of who we are”: Heather Reisman tells BNN Bloomberg’s Amanda Lang that she wants Indigo to return to a focus on books
"I was entrusted and now I owe something back."
Naomi Klein gets personal, travels down the rabbit hole in her new book, Doppelganger
Klein's sprawling, anxious, scattershot approach to her material offers an objective correlative of what she claims was her mental state leading up to the writing of the book.
Newfoundland lit journal Riddle Fence announces first short fiction collection under its Debuts publishing imprint
"My next task is to figure out how to do audiobooks."
Sarah Bernstein, Eleanor Catton, and CS Richardson find places on a Scotiabank Giller Prize shortlist that highlights multinational presses
Other considerations aside, this represents one of the strongest Giller shortlists in years.
Norwegian dramatist and novelist Jon Fosse named the 2023 Nobel laureate in literature
"Fosse blends a rootedness in the language and nature of his Norwegian background with artistic techniques in the wake of modernism."
In 2023, Banned Books Week is more important than ever
PEN America found an "escalation of book bans and censorship in classrooms and school libraries across the United States."
Michael Wolff’s book about Fox News is full of dishy gossip, but suffers from false equivalency
Wolff is not interested in a sober analysis of Fox News and its pernicious effect on the American polity.
Debut writers from multinational publishers dominate the 2023 Atwood Gibson Writers Trust Fiction Prize shortlist
Only one writer on this year's list, Emma Donoghue, has won the prize previously.
Canadian publishing’s dilemma: Indigo has abandoned books; it’s also become too big to fail
Indigo can't fail, but it also appears less and less interested in operating primarily as a bookseller.
Breaking up is hard to do: Cory Doctorow argues for the end of corporate concentration online in his new manifesto
What really exercises Doctorow is the monopolistic power Big Tech exerts in locking users into their services by means of exorbitant switching costs.