Rebecca Rego Barry
Popular for her bestselling novels about the American South where she grew up, Dorothea Benton Frank, who die
In recent weeks, several bookish items that seem unusually attuned to the times in which we are living have come to our attention.
Picture Pablo Picasso’s “Weeping Woman,” a Cubist oil on canvas painted in 1937 that depicts the shattered face of a crying woman.
Inspired by one of the feature stories in our new issue and in honor, of course, of Beethoven’s upcoming 250th anniversary this fal
Doré, at least in the world of antiquarian books, is a name that hardly needs an introduction.
On September 24 at 7 p.m., the Eric Carle Museum of Picture Book Art in Amherst, Massachusetts, will hold a “Very Virtual Benefit & Auction,” featurin
Here’s a fun Video Friday that speaks not only to the services libraries are providing to the community during the pandemic but what they have to do to promote themselves.
Coming soon to a theater near you — if it’s open, that is — is a new film adaptation of Charles Dickens’ novel, David Copperfield, directed by Armando Iannucci and starring Dev Patel as th
A collection of antiquarian cookery books heads to auction at Bonhams in London tomorrow, almost all with a British bent.
Earlier this summer, we posted about a virtual exhibition and catalogue celebrating the
