By: Alix Lambert

Filmmaker, author, and artist.

By: Peggy Nelson

We know They live. How about us?

By: Peggy Nelson

I am also not a chicken.

By: Peggy Nelson

Thinking about new ways to do business?

By: Peggy Nelson

Design your own page for Tristram Shandy.

By: Matthew Battles

The dystopian classic is also a parable of the information age.

By: Peggy Nelson

At play in the fields of the word.

By: Matthew Battles

A delightful legacy technology of the bibliosphere.

By: Matthew Battles

The Book will never download the contents of your brain.

By: Peggy Nelson

Short attent­ion span? Frag­ment­ation and ab­sorption are models of inter­action.

By: Matthew Battles

I have written about Candyland in another connection. But until yesterday I hadn’t played it in ages. While we waited for the button on the turkey to pop, a session of Monopoly erupted. This is […]

By: Matthew Battles

As a child, John Carrera was fascinated by the trove of yellowing pages of Webster’s Pictorial Dictionary he found beneath his grandfather’s chair. As a fine-press printer, he has painstakingly brought the book back to […]

By: HILOBROW

1) THREE CUPS OF TEA, by Greg Mortenson and David Oliver Relin. (Penguin, $15.) A former climber builds schools in villages in Pakistan and Afghanistan. Sentimental, uplifting, a favorite gift from compassionate conservatives to their […]

By: Matthew Battles

I asked you to describe the ideal book, one that would save the publishing world and the public sphere in one stroke. And with responses pouring in — nearly three dozen of them — it's […]

By: Joshua Glenn

1) THREE CUPS OF TEA, by Greg Mortenson and David Oliver Relin. (Penguin, $15.) A former climber builds schools in villages in Pakistan and Afghanistan. Sentimental, uplifting, a favorite gift from compassionate conservatives to their […]