Skip to content

Blogs about Books and literature

  1. Book design (5)
  2. Comics (34)
  3. Fiction (3)
  4. Fiction books (63)
  5. Language (23)
  6. Non-fiction books (5)
  7. Poetry (5)
  8. Publishing (10)
  9. Writing (12)

62 blogs about Books and literature.

  1. Alex Mitchell – Medium
    Collected the Complete Short Stories of F. Scott Fitzgerald. Edits the Feminist Friday newsletter. Also I’m a data analyst. 🇬🇧 More info

    Updated
    Vincennes Contextless List of Books 2023
    Vincennes Review of Books 2023 is here!Key:* = Excellent, highly recommend~ = Actively bad, do not recommendFirst readsThe Book of Form & Emptiness–Ruth OzekiLove in Idleness–Charlotte Mendelson Straight Man–Richard Russo *The Complete Magazine Stories of …
    By Alex Mitchell, 266 words
  2. Amy Smith Literature
    Teaching and studying English Literature and Language at Key Stages 3, 4, and 5. 🇬🇧 More info

    Updated
    Macbeth Character Analysis 6: Malcolm
    We first see Malcolm in Act 1 Scene 4, when Duncan announces that he is the Prince of Cumberland. This title means that Malcolm is now heir to the throne: in medieval Scotland, the crown …
    By Amy Smith, 583 words
  3. Ana Ulin · Blog
    This is a grab bag of annotations accrued over the many years this site has existed. 🇺🇸 More info

    Updated
    Book Notes: Light From Uncommon Stars
    Light From Uncommon Stars by Ryka Aoki Read Apr 4, 2022 - Apr 10, 2022 ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ This is a lovely book, filled with lovable characters and feeling. It is a novel about food, music, and …
    394 words
  4. Anecdotal Evidence
    A blog about the intersection of books and life. By Patrick Kurt. 🇺🇸 More info

    Updated
    ‘Of Course’
    “Auden says, Wordsworth says, Valery says, Shakespeare says. Always the present tense. Of course.”—Geoffrey Grigson, The Private Art: A Poetry Notebook (Allison and Busby, 1982).
    By Patrick Kurp, 27 words
  5. Awful Library Books
    Hoarding is not collection development. More info

    Updated
    Not Goodbye, but See Ya Later
    Hi everyone! You may have noticed that we’ve slowed down a bit on posting, approving comments, and, well, pretty much our whole end of the deal. We’d like to say we’re just too busy and …
    By Holly, 204 words
  6. The Bibliophilic Blogger
    "A precondition for reading good books is not reading bad ones: for life is short" - Schopenhauer. By Nicholas Murray. 🇬🇧 More info

    Updated
    New Poetry Collection
    My new poetry pamphlet from Melos Press, The Dictionary Speaks, is now out and can be ordered post-free via this link.From the publisher’s blurb:-NICHOLAS MURRAY’S many books include poetry, two novels, critically acclaimed biographies of …
    By Nicholas Murray, 190 words
  7. Bibliopolitan: Brief Notes on Books
    More info

    Updated
    The Imagination Chamber, by Philip Pullman
    In addition to Philip Pullman's substantial fantasies, His Dark Materials (three volumes) and The Book of Dust (two volumes published, the third, at present, forthcoming), Pullman has published some short companion volumes to the series. …
    By Bibliopolitan, 244 words
  8. Bloom | "Late" According to Whom?
    Where you’ll encounter authors whose first books were published when they were 40 or older; who bloomed in their own good time. More info

    Updated
    ‘This other voice emerged’: Jimin Han on second novels, grief, trust and humor
    Over the years, Bloom has had the pleasure of featuring many wonderful debut authors. But what comes next? A second book, perhaps. Or even a third. This week, we spoke with returning Bloomer Jimin Han, …
    By Leah De Forest, 2,024 words
  9. Blue Labyrinths
    An online magazine focusing on literature, philosophy, and a collection of interesting ideas. By Matt Bluemink, Jens Branum, Alba Noguera, et al. 🇬🇧 🇳🇱 More info

    Updated
    “Why Are You so Bad, Bro?”: Theory of the Avatar
    Freedom is an online performance by Eva and Franco Mattes. Its setting is the infamous FPS video game Counter-Strike. Eva, as an Avatar/Soldier, roams the battlefield begging everyone she meets not to shoot her because …
    By ferrariarianna, 1,987 words
  10. The Book Haven
    Cynthia L. Haven's blog for the written word. 🇺🇸 More info

    Updated
    “While Malcolm’s shoes are singular,” he said, “I walk in my own shoes.” How a small publishing house found a new life.
    Steve Wasserman among his 20,000 books (Photo: Ximema Natera, Berkeleyside/CatchLight) The story of small publishing houses in today’s world often aren’t happy ones. Here’s the story of one that is. I know Malcolm Margolin, the …
    By Cynthia Haven, 1,086 words
  11. Book Jotter
    Reviews, news, features and all things books for passionate readers. By Paula Bardell-Hedley. 🇬🇧 More info

    Updated
    Winding Up the Week #378
    An end of week recap “If you are lonely when you’re alone, you are in bad company.” – Jean-Paul Sartre I’ve had rather a full-on week and, as a result, neglected my usual Book Jotter …
    By Paula Bardell-Hedley, 1,328 words
  12. Books and Pictures
    recording reading and pictures. By Cassin. 🇬🇧 More info

    Updated
    Friend’s cat
    This is my friend’s lovely cat who died recently.
    By cassincork, 11 words
  13. Boris Dralyuk
    Essays, Translations, and Other Writings. 🇺🇸 More info

    Updated
    “That Old Life of Ease”: Light Reading with Alexander Voloshin
    Cover of “Captain” Mayne Reid’s The Headless Horseman With the arrival of spring break, I’ve managed to find time for a little light reading—purely for the sake of entertainment, no edifying strings attached. This is …
    By bdralyuk, 760 words
  14. The Captive Reader
    20th Century middlebrow fiction, domestic Victorian novels, volumes of correspondence, gossipy diaries, books about European history, and almost anything having to do with Jane Austen. By Claire. 🇨🇦 More info

    Updated
    Library Loot: May 15 to 21
    Library Loot is a weekly event co-hosted by Claire from The Captive Reader and Sharlene from Real Life Reading that encourages bloggers to share the books they’ve checked out from the library. If you’d like …
    By Claire (The Captive Reader), 216 words
  15. Chapati Mystery
    a "quaint blog" established in April 2004. It focuses on histories and cultures of Hindustan. By sepoy. 🇺🇸 More info

    Updated
    Aniruddha Bose (1980-2024)
    Remembering Rahul: A tribute by Rohit Chopra Aniruddha Bose, Associate Professor of History at Saint Francis University, passed away on March 31, 2024 from brain cancer. Aniruddha was a remarkable person and brilliant scholar, soft-spoken …
    By {"display_name"=>"sepoy"}, 1,180 words
  16. Clothes In Books
    Description of clothes taken from a book, a picture suggested by (rather than illustrative of) the words, plus some observations. 🇬🇧 More info

    Updated
    Kipling – slight mourning and mitigated affliction
    Three and – an Extra by Rudyard Kipling short story, magazine publication 1886, in Plain Tales from the Hills 1888 [excerpt] About half-past five in the evening a large leather-covered basket came in from Phelps’s …
    By Clothes In Books, 804 words
  17. Collected Essays of Craig Mod
    🇯🇵 More info

    Updated
    [RIDGELINE] Ben Pobjoy's Tips for Long Walks
    Ridgeline subscribers! Hello! As I wrote last week, my new pop-up newsletter/walk — The Return to Pachinko Road — begins on May 14. Subscribe here if you feel so inclined (almost 3,000 people have already …
    By Craig Mod, 83 words
  18. A Common Reader
    A way to sort through my thoughts about what I read and organize my notes. I hope it can provide readers a resource for classics, hard-to-find books, and non-fiction works. 🇺🇸 More info

    Updated
    Fool by Peter K. Andersson
    Fool: In Search of Henry VIII’s Closest Manby Peter K. AnderssonPrinceton University Press, 2023 The posthumous image of him has been entangled with the real individual, and no one has really fully tried to disentangle …
    By Dwight, 1,355 words
  19. David's Book World
    Adventures in reading. By David Hebblethwaite. 🇬🇧 More info

    Updated
    Les Fugitives: After Nora by Penelope Curtis
    In her first novel, art historian Penelope Curtis imagines two episodes from her family’s history. The first part concerns Nora (Penelope’s grandmother, whom she never knew), a painter who tries to articulate what her art …
    By David Hebblethwaite, 329 words
  20. The Dusty Bookcase
    A journey through Canada's forgotten, neglected and suppressed writing. By Brian Busby. 🇨🇦 More info

    Updated
    Growing up with Mother
    MirandaJan Hilliard [Hilda Kay Grant]New York: Abelard -Schuman, 1960247 pages Miranda is the mother of two daughters, the younger being Rose, the narrator of this novel. Rose calls her mother Miranda, as encouraged by Miranda …
    By Brian Busby, 998 words