How We Love: Christina Lauren started in fanfiction. Now they’re New York Times best-sellers.
From Under The Radar, a conversation with the celebrated romance authors Christina Lauren about their path from ‘Twilight’ fanfiction to traditional romance-publishing success.
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250 years later, Jane Austen’s work still resonates with fans around the world
Harvard professor Deidre Shauna Lynch told GBH's Under the Radar that Austen's lasting legacy is partly because her books transcend beyond the era and geography in which they were written. -
Unbound Pages: Banned-book clubs unite readers and activists of all ages
We speak with three founders of banned-book clubs about why they decided to create reader groups to encourage the freedom to read in their communities. -
Turtle Books fills a children’s bookstore void in Brookline Village
Turtle Books prepares to open its brand new bookstore on Washington Street, three short years after The Children’s Bookshop nearby closed its doors for good. -
‘The Wilderness’ centers often-overlooked joys and struggles of Black millennial women
Angela Flournoy's new novel centers on the lives and friendships of four Black millennial women. -
New novel brings readers to the US-Mexico border to glimpse at the American Dream
Rudy Ruiz’s latest novel, “The Border Between Us,” includes autobiographical details of growing up on the border in the 1970s. -
On Batman Day, a celebration of the man behind the Caped Crusader's archnemesis
Samuel Garza Bernstein is the author of the new biography, "Cesar Romero: The Joker is Wild". -
Generational tension is at the heart of Liza Tully’s new murder mystery novel
"The World's Greatest Detective and Her Just Okay Assistance" is a cozy contemporary whodunnit in the style of Agatha Christie. -
Brookline nonprofit fills Little Free Libraries with diverse stories
Brookline for Racial Justice and Equity hopes the stories will inspire empathy and reconnect people with the joy of reading. -
Boston Public Library aims to increase access to a vast historic archive using AI
The library is launching a project in collaboration with Harvard Law School and OpenAI this summer to digitize the materials and make them more fully searchable. -
Meet three authors who wrote some of the most banned books in America
Jodi Picoult, Maia Kobabe and Sandra Cisneros have each written books that have been challenged and banned throughout the country.
