Author Interviews

"And it’s WILD to me that something that takes over a year to intensively craft, (never mind all the years of work before that!), can be consumed in an hour! But it’s SO lovely that people choose to support graphic novelists, falling in…

It's spooky season and Amber Roberts is here to chat why Haunt Your Heart Out is perfect for those who prefer a lighter spooky book.

Aimée de Jongh on the challenges, but most importantly, the joy of adapting Lord of the Flies into a graphic novel.

"If a book isn’t entertaining and amusing to me, I can’t expect it to be that for readers."

Moira Buffini is an award-winning screenwriter and she is now here to make her mark with her YA dystopian novel, Songlight.

"I always read books aloud several times."

Hannah Nicole Maehrer on how she balances writing Apprentice to the Villain, and creating skits that inspired the book.

Caitlin Schneiderhan's story is set in 1517 Florence, and features a crew stronger than the Ocean Eleven group, as they try to rob the Medici family.

Meihan Boey on why she allowed for historical anachronism in The Formidable Miss Cassidy, which is set in colonial Singapore.

"I feel like I would largely describe this book as a love letter to horror films and the place I was raised, Brooklyn."

Emily Houghton tackles the grumpy/sunshine trope in Take A Chance On Me, where Olivia plans her trip down to the t, and Jacob just goes with the roll of a dice.

The Beasts of the Briar series by Elizabeth Helen has been trending on BookTok and it's clear why -- the spicy romantasy series is a fun retelling of the Beauty and the Beast with the most wonderful combination of tropes.

Amy Neff explores love, hope and mortality in The Days I Loved You Most, and chats how readers are continuing the conversation.

"I hope this is a place readers can return to again and again whenever they need comfort."

Lev Grossman penned the No. 1 bestselling Magicians trilogy, and he's now back with The Bright Sword, an Arthurian legend-retelling.