anagram. /ˈan-uh-gram/ noun. a word, phrase, or sentence formed from another by rearranging its letters. Example: “William Shakespeare” is an anagram of “I'll make a wise phrase.” read more Animal Farm by George Orwell was banned in US and UK during World War II, in fear that the novella could undermine their alliance with the Soviet Union against Hitler. read more Anne Frank’s diary was her 13th birthday present and she called her dairy Kitty. read more Approximately 2 million books are published worldwide every year. It’s 5,618 new books each day. read more ARC stands for Advance Reader Copy. ARC books are copies of an unpublished book given to reviewers for free in exchange for an honest review. An ARC reader or reviewer reads the book pre-publication and posts a review before or immediately after the publication date. read more As a struggling young writer, Harper Lee received a year’s wages as a Christmas present from her friends so that she could quit her job and write her Pulitzer Prize-winning bestseller To Kill a Mockingbird. read more At age 64, Bonnie Garmus published her debut novel “Lessons in Chemistry”, an instant bestseller in 2022. Bonnie did write two other novels: the first one never finished; the second rejected by agents. read more Audiobooks are underrated. read more Audiobooks turn commute time into story time. read more Banned Books Week (Last week of September) is an annual awareness campaign promoted by the American Library Association and Amnesty International, that celebrates the freedom to read,draws attention to banned & challenged books, and highlights persecuted individuals. read more Barnes & Noble became the only national bookstore chain in the United States, after Borders Group filed for bankruptcy and closed all its 400 stores in 2011. read more Be with someone who brings peace to your mind. read more «« « 4 5 6 7 8 » »»
anagram. /ˈan-uh-gram/ noun. a word, phrase, or sentence formed from another by rearranging its letters. Example: “William Shakespeare” is an anagram of “I'll make a wise phrase.” read more
Animal Farm by George Orwell was banned in US and UK during World War II, in fear that the novella could undermine their alliance with the Soviet Union against Hitler. read more
Approximately 2 million books are published worldwide every year. It’s 5,618 new books each day. read more
ARC stands for Advance Reader Copy. ARC books are copies of an unpublished book given to reviewers for free in exchange for an honest review. An ARC reader or reviewer reads the book pre-publication and posts a review before or immediately after the publication date. read more
As a struggling young writer, Harper Lee received a year’s wages as a Christmas present from her friends so that she could quit her job and write her Pulitzer Prize-winning bestseller To Kill a Mockingbird. read more
At age 64, Bonnie Garmus published her debut novel “Lessons in Chemistry”, an instant bestseller in 2022. Bonnie did write two other novels: the first one never finished; the second rejected by agents. read more
Banned Books Week (Last week of September) is an annual awareness campaign promoted by the American Library Association and Amnesty International, that celebrates the freedom to read,draws attention to banned & challenged books, and highlights persecuted individuals. read more
Barnes & Noble became the only national bookstore chain in the United States, after Borders Group filed for bankruptcy and closed all its 400 stores in 2011. read more
