- Michelle Hart asks 115 LGBTQ+ authors about the books that changed their lives. (Oprah Daily)
- Katie Booth engaged a sensitivity reader to give input on her book about Alexander Graham Bell. She had no idea that her reader would help her better understand her deaf grandfather. (LitHub)
- Christine Ro explains linguistic racism and linguistic discrimination. (BBC)
- Lidija Haas explores a genre everyone recognizes but rarely thinks of as a genre: the manifesto. (BookForum)
- Kalyani Saxena points out the problem of labeling a subgenre “Asian literature.” (NPR)
- TIL learned about Sophia Thoreau, who made sure that her brother’s work was published—which has led to so many American students having to slog through Walden. (Daily JSTOR)
- Edward Helmore examines how authors can control their image even after their deaths. (The Guardian)
