Advertisement
“Famous All Over Town,” by a white writer posing as Chicano, shows how things have and haven’t changed.
Novelist and maritime adventurer Clive Cussler died at age 88 Monday at his home in Scottsdale, Ariz. No cause of death was given.
“Little Women’s” costume design Oscar may not be enough, but it honors an essential element of literary adaptation.
In “Billionaire Wilderness,” Justin Farrell dissects America’s most unequal place — Teton County
A group of students participated in a demonstration at Long Beach Polytechnic High School on Monday in support of recently suspended teacher Myriam Gurba.
More on Books
-
Former L.A. poet laureate Luis J. Rodriguez shared the stories behind “From Our Land to Our Land” with L.A. Times Book Club readers. -
Myriam Gurba, who derided ‘American Dirt,’ has been placed on administrative leave and was escorted from Long Beach Polytechnic High School on Friday.
-
Next week’s greatest hits include Marlon James, journalists on economic crisis and debut authors Brandon Taylor and April Dávila.
-
So Charlotte Alter argues in “The Ones We’ve Been Waiting For,” about Mayor Pete, A.O.C. and other rising stars
-
Her viral blog post on unethical work culture at Uber helped lead to the ouster of CEO Travis Kalanick. Now, she has a book out about her experience.
-
The author talks about “necessary idealism” and his fourth novel, “Apartment.”
-
Steph Cha shares a meal and some notes on performing identity with the “Interior Chinatown” author.
-
Sierra Crane Murdoch’s account of a murder case is about so much more
-
The 2019 Los Angeles Times Book Prizes honor crime novelist Walter Mosley for lifetime achievement.
-
Little-known author of “True Grit,” Charles Portis penned inventive stories of con men, losers and seekers of truth. He died Monday at 86.
-
Called “the original laconic cutup,” “True Grit” author Charles Portis was one of the country’s most revered novelists. He has died at 86.
-
Libraries across Southern California are aiming to serve the immigrant readers of rapidly changing cities by purchasing books in a variety of languages.
Join Our Book Club
-
See, hear and interact with world-class authors, celebrities, chefs and newsmakers as they discuss books and tell stories.
Sign up for the book club newsletter for stories and event updates.
Why we’re starting a book club
Advertisement
More on Books
-
Luis J. Rodriguez shared his new book, ‘From Our Land to Our Land,’ with the Los Angeles Times Book Club
-
Author and playwright A.E. Hotchner, known for his friendships with Ernest Hemingway and Paul Newman, died Saturday at age 102.
-
A pitch-dark comedy on the wages of violence from the Man Booker Prize-winning author of “Milkman”
-
Five book events in Los Angeles feature Luis J. Rodriguez, Jenny Offill, Gish Jen and more.
-
“The Lucky Star” is a seedy, overlong and glorious ode to community
-
Five authors of Korean thrillers you should be reading: You-Jeong Jeong, Un-Su Kim, Young-Ha Kim, J.M. Lee and Hye-Young Pyun
-
Mi-Ae Seo’s chilling homage to ‘Silence of the Lambs’ joins a burgeoning genre.
-
Colin Kaepernick announced Thursday he will release a memoir this year under his new imprint, Kaepernick Publishing. He also has partnered with Audible for a multi-project deal.
-
Critics of “American Dirt” invited Oprah Winfrey on Wednesday to discuss "#DignidadLiteraria and other Latinx groups and the publishing industry that has systematically erased us.”
-
Daniel M. Lavery documents a life in flux in his new collection, “Something That May Shock and Discredit You” (written under his old name of Daniel Mallory Ortberg).
-
Christine Lennon, Su Wu and others contribute essays to a collection on the master essayist
-
A journalism professor recounts the unlikely story of a newspaper published by inmates at San Quentin, California’s oldest prison.
Advertisement