Authors & Writers
The people shaping how we think and live
Destroying Books Is a Cultural Crime. Project Panama Destroyed Millions of Books with No Legal Consequence
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.
Dr Marina Nani · 9 August 2026
01020304
Authors May Have to Keep Records of How They Write Their Own Books
Readers Cannot Tell Whether a Short Story Came From a Person or ChatGPT
AI Research Tools Can Now Quote Princeton University Press Books Without Training on Them
Bloomsbury Anthropic's $1.5 billion Copyright Settlement with Authors over 14,087 Titles
Books We Love
The titles worth your shelf — across fiction, ideas, and the lives behind them.

Fiction
Where the Water Falls
Alex Dylan Wittman



Philosophy
When The Machines Learn: Ancient Wisdom for a Happy Life in the Age of Artificial Intelligence
Fr. Morson Livingston
Amazon →
Religion
Who God Is, How God Sees Us: 50 Days / 50 Miles: Knowing God and Knowing Who You Are
Chad Gott
Amazon →




Psychology
Single at Heart



Religion
Biblical Guidance for Correcting Interactive Behavior in Male and Female Relationships
Mario Peters
Amazon →


More in Authors & Writers

Leon Aryah Lewis Published His Debut Spiritual Memoir Thirty Years After Writing It

Hollywood Producers Joshua L. Ritter and Joe Salwen Teach How to Write a Screenplay From the Other Side of the Desk

Army Veteran and Nurse Nik Nanoski Releases DUMB 31, a Post-Apocalyptic Novel Ten Years in the Making

Ulrich Brugger's Eternally New Is a Contemplative Answer to the Self-Help Industry

Dr. Latrece Wright Shares the Health Scare Behind The Uninvited Pebble

The Reading and Writing Room- What the Judges Are Reading

Ink In Pink and Why No Winters Survive Spring

Books That Shape the Future: How Monkey Pen Is Helping Children to Express Themselves, to Connect, to Lead And Grow Into Compassionate Adults

Brenda Helton and the Quiet Power of Faithful Storytelling at the LA Times Festival of Books

Memoir Bestsellers Drive Hollywood’s Hunt for Liberating Truth Stories

Whimsical Horror Evolves as Literary Publishing’s Most Captivating New Genre
