Book Riot

Book Riot

Book Riot believes that discussions about literature and reading should reflect the wide variety of books and readers out there. Our tone can range from serious to light-hearted. While some of our contributors are seasoned writers, many are just starting out. We enjoy creating engaging lists as much as we appreciate insightful reviews. We embrace the idea that it’s possible to appreciate both J.K. Rowling and J.M. Coetzee, and that there’s plenty of clever, humorous, and enlightening commentary to be found on both authors without needing to pick a side.

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  • 1 day ago | bookriot.com | Rachel Brittain

    This content contains affiliate links. When you buy through these links, we may earn an affiliate commission. What makes historical fiction historical? Obviously, that means historical fiction books take place in the past, but just how far back do we need to go for it to be considered “historical?” And just how recent can historical fiction be?

  • 3 days ago | bookriot.com | Erica Ezeifedi

    This content contains affiliate links. When you buy through these links, we may earn an affiliate commission. One of the benefits of working for Book Riot is my continued exposure to things that I wouldn’t normally read. For the longest, I, like many people, didn’t read as much poetry as I do now.

  • 3 days ago | bookriot.com | Laura Sackton

    It’s hard to think of a living poet better suited to editing an anthology of poems about the natural world than Ada Limón, the 24th Poet Laureate of the United States. Though this book doesn’t contain any of her poems, her presence runs through it like a river: her warmth, thoughtfulness, love of the world, willingness to face what’s hard, and belief in the importance of our connections to each other and the world around us. Her introduction made me cry.

  • 4 days ago | bookriot.com | Rebecca Joines Schinsky

    Welcome to the Sunday edition of Today in Books, where we recap the stories readers were most interested in this week. Researchers at Carnegie Mellon and George Mason University have published a new study about the impact of book bans on the consumption of banned books, and the results might surprise you.

  • 5 days ago | bookriot.com | Rebecca Joines Schinsky

    Another week on the books (see what I did there?). Grab your coffee and catch up. All Access members, read on for a round-up of interesting news from around the bookternet.