Starred Reviews Releasing Next WeekCheck out all the books to receive starred reviews in Publishers Weekly that are hitting bookstore shelves next week. more
Jeff VanderMeer Journeys into the UnknownJeff VanderMeer has no problem embracing the inscrutable and uncanny; it's what fuels his fiction. more
Emily Witt Can't Make It Make SenseThe Millions profiles the author of Health and Safety, who takes a hard look at the year her life fell apart. more
'Every Line Is a Little Stained': PW Talks with Bruna Dantas LobatoNational Book Award–winning translator Bruna Lobato discusses her debut novel Blue Light Hours, bringing the immigrant experience to the page, and translating her own fiction into Portuguese. more
Revisiting Claudia Rankine's Citizen a Decade LaterThe Millions considers the enduring impact of Rankine's lyrical masterpiece a decade after its publication. more
A Mystery in the Shape of a Book For the Millions, author Philip Graham reflects on writing, releasing, and distributing his latest novel, What the Dead Can Say, entirely on his own terms. more
Taking Cooking Lessons from TikTok to the PageWhat makes short-form video content right for a long-form cookbook? more
5 New Travel Guides to Dream DestinationsBooks from Accidentally Wes Anderson, Atlas Obscura, and others take readers on the adventures of a lifetime. more
Herald of a Restless World: How Henri Bergson Brought Philosophy to the PeopleBy Emily Herring (Basic)
In her biography of the Belle Époque philosopher Henri Bergson, who argued that there is an immediacy to our lived experience that can't be quantified or reduced by science, Herring frames Bergson's thinking as motivated by skepticism of the same kind of overblown techno-optimism that's rampant today.—Dana Snitzky, history and current affairs reviews editor
By Muriel Leung (Norton)
For spooky season, I'm intrigued to check out this poet's debut novel, about a New York City lockdown caused by acid rain with some lovelorn ghosts thrown into the mix. One of the ghosts is a cockroach, which, given the insect's indomitability, is a great metaphor for the persistence of love in the time of disaster. —David Varno, literary fiction reviews editor
By Jenny Slate (Little, Brown)
Celebrity essay collections often feel like phoned-in cash grabs, but Jenny Slate's is more ambitious, and weird, than most, taking a number of creative risks that pay off splendidly. —Marc Greenawalt, science and pop culture reviews editor
| 1 Melania |
| 2 From Here to the Great Unknown |
| 3 |
| 4 |
| 5 The Housemaid |
| 6 Be Ready When the Luck Happens: A Memoir |
| 7 The Leaf Thief |
| 8 |
| 9 |
| 10 |
For more PW bestsellers lists, click here.
 |  |  |  |
Send editorial questions about this e-newsletter to John Maher.
Send advertising questions about this e-newsletter to Joe Murray.
For additional assistance, contact us by email or at the address below.
Publishers Weekly,
49 West 23rd Street
Ninth Floor
New York, NY 10010
Phone 212-377-5500
Copyright 2024, PWxyz, LLC. PUBLISHERS WEEKLY and the PW Logo are registered trademarks of PWxyz, LLC.
Email not displaying correctly? View it in your browser.
You are receiving this email because cintilanteaguda@gmail.com subscribed to one of Publishers Weekly's newsletters. If you are not cintilanteaguda@gmail.com, then please disregard this message. Update your newsletter preferences here.
PW takes spam very seriously. This email message meets all the requirements of the United States CAN-SPAM Act and Canada's Anti-Spam Legislation (CASL). To remove yourself from the Tip Sheet email list, unsubscribe.
0 comentários:
Postar um comentário