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Articles

Call Out The Dogs by Anthony Eddolls, paperback edition

Call Out The Dogs Review: Anthony Eddolls Takes Agent Stilley From a Rome Murder to the Doors of the White House

Darie Nani··1 min read

The third Special Agent David Stilley adventure opens as a two-city murder case and finishes as a political thriller, written by an author who spent four decades in finance before turning to crime fiction from his home in Upcountry Maui.

Warm and inviting bookstore interior with ambient lighting and lush plant decorations.

Weekend Bookshelf: Upcoming New Titles for Your Soul

Dr Marina Nani··1 min read

Five upcoming autumn 2026 titles on the power of writing, reflection and simplicity

A peaceful view of the Sunken Garden with a sculpture at Kensington Palace in London.

Swan Song: Earl Spencer Tells His Sister's Story

Dr Marina Nani··1 min read

A preview of Charles Spencer's forthcoming memoir Swan Song, Diana, My Sister, published this September ahead of the thirtieth anniversary of her death.

A young girl reads a book under a tree during a sunny summer day, exuding peace and relaxation.

The Most Anticipated Memoirs This Autumn

Dr Marina Nani··1 min read

This autumn's memoir crop reads less like a collection of celebrity stories and more like a season devoted to reckonings, a brother finally speaking for his sister, a journalist writing his way out of a Russian prison cell, a physicist's private letters made public for the first time.

Stack of colorful books with glasses on top, set outdoors with blurred background.

The 10 Most Anticipated Books to Read This Autumn

Dr Marina Nani··1 min read

Two very different reading moods define this autumn's list. Half the season is asking hard questions about how democracies actually fail. The other half is settling in with the people who have spent decades telling the truth about their own lives, often the funniest way possible.

Two children reading books on a picnic blanket with apples outdoors. Perfect for educational or lifestyle themes.

The Best Upcoming Children's Books to Read This Autumn

Dr Marina Nani··1 min read

This autumn's children's list has an unusually confident range to it, gentle picture books about loss and community sitting alongside twin detectives, a lizard with genuine comic timing, and a visual tribute to David Bowie built for readers who have never heard a note of his music.

Cover of Open Wide the Doors, the prison memoir by Mahvash Sabet, published by Oneworld Publications

Mahvash Sabet Wrote Her Prison Memoir From a Solitary Cell

Dr Marina Nani··1 min read

Recognized abroad with a share of the 2017 PEN Pinter Prize, the Iranian Baha'i poet finished one ten-year term only to be sentenced to another, and remains at risk today.

A wicker basket filled with vintage books sits peacefully among fallen autumn leaves in a serene outdoor setting.

Poetry by Season: The Best Upcoming Poetry for This Autumn

Dr Marina Nani··1 min read

Five collections publishing this autumn share a preoccupation that feels exactly right for the season, what survives a loss, a family reshaped, a familiar place seen freshly. Here is where to start.

Great and Unfortunate Things: The Memoir Jason Arday Leaves Behind

Great and Unfortunate Things: The Memoir Jason Arday Leaves Behind

Dr Marina Nani··1 min read

What Jason Arday's memoir Great and Unfortunate Things tells, and how critics have received it, following his death days after its US publication.

Lisa F. Crites holding her memoir Beautifully Unbroken

Lisa F. Crites Turns Her Own Cancer Recovery Into a Patented Invention and a New Memoir, Beautifully Unbroken

Dr Marina Nani··1 min read

The medical journalist behind The Shower Shirt™, the first patented water-resistant garment for chest surgery patients, tells how the sudden loss of her mother, a breast cancer diagnosis, and a book deal she turned down twice became an Amazon Best Seller, with proceeds pledged to breast cancer support groups.

Interior view of the iconic Rose Main Reading Room, New York Public Library.

Destroying Books Is a Cultural Crime. Project Panama Destroyed Millions of Books with No Legal Consequence

Dr Marina Nani··1 min read

Anthropic bought millions of books, cut them apart and pulped them after scanning. No court called it a crime. Destroying books is a cultural crime and no ruling changes that.

A man sits at a wooden table typing on a typewriter in a library filled with bookshelves.

You Have a Story Worth Sharing- We are all made of stories but yours will define who we are

Dr Marina Nani··1 min read

Every life contains a book. Some people write it.