bibliomysteries

It’s no secret that bibliophiles who enjoy reading fiction are often drawn to novels set in bookshops.

In 1936, Carolyn Wells published

Sara Gran, LA novelist and screenwriter, has a new bibliomystery out entitled "

At a time when most fictional detectives seem to have some kind of unusual quirk, terrible relationship history, or appalling skeleton in the closet, it’s nice to come across the virtuous and jolly

It’s always reassuring to discover other readers who revel in their bibliophilia.

Readers may have noticed something new in our recent issues: a little section up front we call “Editor’s Bookshelf.” It’s a brief list of new or forthcoming books that we think will most appeal to

A bumper crop of books about books this summer/early fall has kept me up past my bedtime, and all to your benefit, dear reader.

In our current issue, Nicholas Basbanes profiles author and book collector Bradford Morrow, whose new novel,

For many of us, the past three months of lockdown has meant extra time for reading. With no social or cultural events to attend, the books have beckoned.

Sara Gran's latest mystery novel,