Welcome to Today in Books, our daily round-up of literary headlines at the intersection of politics, culture, media, and more. Here are the stories we covered this week at Book Riot, Including a new Ishiguro novel, lots of adaptation news, the new landscape of public library censorship, and more.
due out March 9, 2027 (bust that preorder button), Miss Lambert steps on danger It begins in 1938 London when a man leaving a performance at a music hall has a chance encounter with a mysterious woman. Knopf’s publisher and editor-in-chief, Jordan Pawlin, describes the book as “blends detective fiction and the kind of intelligence that PG Wodehouse was known for,” to which we say, “Let’s go.”
But here’s the strange news: A decade ago, we read 500 billion pages per year. We are now reading 200 billion fewer pages than we were 10 years ago. One would expect the statistics to move in the opposite direction – entering the 500 billion page challenge.
And for all Access members, Here are all the interesting links we bookmarked that didn’t make it to Today in Books coverage.
This content contains affiliate links. When you purchase through these links, we may earn an affiliate commission.
The comments section is moderated in accordance with our Community Guidelines. Please check them out so we can maintain a safe and supportive community of readers!
