From the Trend Follower to the Ritualist, here are the 12 types of readers, and why every single one of them is reading the right way.
From the Trend Follower to the Ritualist, here are the 12 types of readers, and why every single one of them is reading the right way.
Why Victorian books were bound in arsenic green: the history of emerald green, how it reached book covers, how dangerous the books are and what to do if you own one.
Emma Watson, Mr Darcy, Bilbo and Katniss, plus the pizza-store study that changed how psychologists see quiet people. Why introverts never needed to come out of their shells.
Five UNESCO Cities of Literature in Asia Pacific: Hobart, Melbourne, Jakarta, Nanjing and Okayama, from Fullers Bookshop to State Library Victoria.
France has 3,000+ independent bookshops, protected by the 1981 loi Lang. Discover book villages, historic shops and the global bookshop revival.
Mr Beaver said Aslan wasn’t safe, only good. C. S. Lewis, Confucius and modern psychology on why being liked by everyone is the wrong thing to aim for.
This October, two beloved institutions of American childhood reading meet on a small wooden post in the front yard.
Ten books that were once considered too dangerous to read, from Tyndale’s English Bible and Galileo to Ulysses, Doctor Zhivago and The Satanic Verses, and what happened to the people who printed, owned or translated them.
A guide to four UNESCO Cities of Literature in the Americas: the libraries, bookshops and cafés of Québec City, Rio de Janeiro, Seattle and Montevideo.
From the Devil’s Bible in Stockholm to the bats of Coimbra and a book bound in human skin, ten of the world’s strangest library legends, myths and true stories.
