- Miles Klee discusses the latest literary AI outrage as Grammarly purports to offer writing advice from authors, living and dead. (WIRED)
- H.C. Newton answers the question: what will happen to your books? (The Irresponsible Reader)
- Brian Hicks digs into the concerted efforts to destroy libraries in Pickens County, South Carolina. (The Post and Courier)
- Jess deCourcy Hinds tells us about eight librarians who’ve inspired her. (LitHub)
- Ed Simon finds Edward Gibbon’s Decline and Fall of the Roman Empire particularly relevant these days. (The Hedgehog Review)
- Molly Templeton regrets to report that the genre wars continue. (Reactor)
- Kristopher Jansma tells us what he’s learned in his all-male book club. I love the bit about deciding on the next book with a dartboard. (LitHub)
- Teague Bohlin shares findings about the impact of prison libraries on recidivism. (Westword)
- Patricia T. O’Conner and Stewart Kellerman explain the origins of one of my favorite and must use expressions: the rabbit hole. (Grammarphobia)
- Marissa Levien does not want to gamify reading. (LitHub)
- Kelly Jensen recounts a library story of anti-discrimination from the 1960s in this week’s censorship news. (Book Riot)
