An Interview with Ana Hebra Flaster, Author of Property of the Revolution: From a Cuban Barrio to a New Hampshire Mill Town / Every American immigrant story is both unique and similar to the tens of millions of emigrations that have... Read More

Reviewer Goes Thumb to Green Thumb with Sarah Wyndham Lewis, Author of Planting for Honeybees. Why is it that conversations about the birds and the bees are dominated by human sex, while the life and times of those flying critters is so... Read More

Children’s Book Editor Interviews Lorraine Radice, Author of Leading a Culture of Reading / Outstanding leaders know that the most effective way to get a following is to lead by example—to walk the walk, so to say. Not only does it... Read More

Nothing quite says “indie” like a small family business. With the rise of indie publishing, plenty of husband-wife duos have started companies, but there aren’t a lot of old-school father-and-son companies. It’s something that... Read More

These eight books chart a course through a confusion of cultures, from Korea to Denmark, the Canadian Rockies to Prague. For places in between, there is an anthology of travel writing by the finest of contemporary writers, offering... Read More

Since one in eight US women (about 12 percent) will develop invasive breast cancer over the course of her lifetime, it is little wonder that many authors have dealt with the topic eloquently. For Breast Cancer Awareness Month, we’re... Read More

Editor’s Note: The subject of this feature was chosen from #INDIEStory Twitter pitches among finalists in our INDIES Book of the Year Award contest. Kids in the 8-12 age group are inundated with chapter books, and to a slightly lesser... Read More

Greetings. On the heels of another rowdy, inspiring China Children’s Book Fair in Shanghai last week (November 9–11), it is my pleasure to offer you this post-show report—wherein, I’ll provide details of the fair, a brief... Read More