Why are we so "lonely and quarrelsome"? A compelling book with a deadly serious message has been released
A new book by sociologist Pavel Pospěch discusses the distressing social phenomena of loneliness and conflict in modern society.
Dr. Michael Mosley says one meal time change could ‘reduce the risk of diabetes’
Dr. Michael Mosley proposed a simple meal time change that could lower the risk of type 2 diabetes and other health issues posthumously in his book 'Just One Thing Volume 2'.
Madrid and Barcelona: the book that explores two different ways of being metropolises
A new book examines the social and urban realities of Madrid and Barcelona, focusing on their historical, demographic, and political differences.
Kate Manne: "Being a thin person is a powerful indicator of social class and income"
Kate Manne discusses in her book how thinness is linked to social class and income, advocating against fatphobia and for bodily autonomy and dignity.
AI Companies Found a Way to Profit from Loneliness, Says Sociologist
British sociologist James Muldoon explores the emotional impacts of artificial intelligence on human relationships in his new book.
Former Fair Trade Commission Chairman Kim Hyung-bae publishes the 3rd edition of 'Theory and Practice of Fair Trade Law'
Kim Hyung-bae, former chairman of the Fair Trade Commission, has released the third edition of his book reflecting recent changes in fair trade laws and regulations.
To be happy: A book about sex and the body for elementary and junior high school students to read as manga
A series of books designed for elementary and junior high school students to learn about sex and their bodies through manga has been published in Japan.
It is not a question of human or machine, but book or no book
The article discusses the importance and economic challenges of translated literature in Norway, emphasizing the need for innovative approaches to publishing.
Book: Petra Gargano Faced Her Worst Fears After Tiktak: 'It Felt Terrible'
Petra Gargano reflects on her challenging transition from band member of Tiktak to solo artist in her new book, articulating her struggles with failure and self-esteem.
The book reminds me of how I should vote in the pig election
The article reflects on the author's culinary journey and the cultural significance of cooking pork, which ties into an upcoming vote.
The Collective Plays the Leading Role in a Slightly Tedious Picture Book that Still Charms
Marin Hellström reviews Mariana Ruiz Johnson's picture book 'Hela året runt', emphasizing its focus on collective experiences rather than individualism.
Elias Hirschl: What power does language have over us?
A discussion at the book fair delves into the absurdity of linguistic philosophy and the complexities of language.
Leipzig Book Fair: Should We Be So Explicit?
The Leipzig Book Fair has sparked discussions around the controversial remarks of the German Minister of Culture, prompting mixed reactions from attendees.
Sophie Passmann: With Sophie Passmann on the Internet
Sophie Passmann discusses her love-hate relationship with social media, the pressure on women to be role models, and her new book in an interview.
7-Year-Old Mammu: "Finally! I Have Always Wanted to See Him"
A young girl expresses her excitement about the Tooth Fairy after reading a new children's book.
Book about Gaza reveals the West's failure as a moral horizon
Omar El Akkad's book critiques the West's moral stance amid the ongoing crisis in Gaza, blending historical context with contemporary political commentary.
The State, not the free market, forged capitalism, says Harvard professor
Sven Beckert's new book challenges conventional narratives about capitalism, arguing that it is not the result of market forces but rather a product of state power.
Maria Quisling was likely a drug user. So what?
The article discusses a new book about female Norwegian Nazis, specifically focusing on Maria Quisling and the importance of women's roles in totalitarian movements.
Leipzig Book Fair: The Revenge of the Book Industry
The Leipzig Book Fair 2026 witnessed heated political debates with Wolfram Weimer as a controversial figure, reflecting tensions within the book industry.
The Wrong Greeting
The article critiques a book that contrasts German and Scandinavian cultures, provoking a combative response from readers with its portrayal of Germans as overly obedient and Scandinavians as free-spirited.
Book Podcast: Between Silence and Fear: Sophie Sumburane on the Last Serial Killer of East Germany
Sophie Sumburane discusses her book that intertwines true crime with fiction, focusing on the last serial killer in East Germany during the reunification period.
PART OF A TERRIBLE PLAN ⟩ A woman poisoned her husband and wrote a book about it for her children
Kouri Richins, a mother from Utah, gained sympathy and fame by writing a children's book about coping with grief after losing her husband, but it was later revealed that she had actually poisoned him.
Reese Witherspoon turns 50 with an Oscar, a book club, and a great portfolio
Reese Witherspoon celebrates her 50th birthday, marking her fruitful career in Hollywood with an Academy Award and various productions.
A Thousand Folk Tales from Faiyum: The Secret of Forgotten Egyptian Memory
A new two-volume book explores the cultural heritage of Egypt through folk tales collected from the Faiyum region.
'Everything is Tuberculosis' shows how the disease continues to be ignored today
John Green's new non-fiction book highlights the ongoing impact and neglect of tuberculosis in modern society.
50 Years After the Coup: The Martínez de Hoz Plan Seen from the Inner Machinery
A recent book by Chilean economist Sebastián Edwards examines the critical aspects of economic policy under Chilean dictator Augusto Pinochet, contrasting it with the disarray of Argentina's economic policy during a similar dictatorship.
READING RECOMMENDATION: History as a dish that every generation prepares anew
A cultural advisor recommends a book about Estonia's 13th-century history, emphasizing the gradual advancement of historical knowledge.
Several of the testimonies are so unbearable that one must put the book down before reaching for it again
Ukrainian author Viktoria Amelina reflects on the sudden transition of Ukrainian tourists into refugees and soldiers as the Russian invasion approached in February 2022.
Development of the Whole Through the Development of the Self
The article discusses the importance of leadership mindset over organizational processes for business success, as highlighted in the book "The Leader Doesn’t Fear the Mirror" by Dr. Valentina Kordis.
The Unconventional Return of Franz Zazzi is a Cure Against Niceness
The article discusses the return of Franz Zazzi, a character from Giuseppe Culicchia's novel, in his new book titled 'Uah!', highlighting his controversial and exuberant personality.
A Certain Kind of Experience
In their new book "What Does Art Do," musician Brian Eno and writer Bette A. encourage readers to find refuge in novels, music, and films while contemplating the future from idealized perspectives.
The destiny that Marcus Aurelius accepted with the protection and support of the gods
An excerpt from the book 'The Dream of Marcus Aurelius' explores the philosophical teachings of the Stoic emperor and his thoughts on destiny, virtue, and the influence of divine support.
Solution to reconcile consciousness with matter is lost on the horizon of AI
Michael Pollan's new book explores the complexities of consciousness and the failures of explaining it through a materialistic lens, linking his experiences with psychedelic substances to broader philosophical questions.
Adrián Villar Rojas and the End of Imagination: 'They Hacked Our Reality. No One Can Say What the World Will Be Like in Five Years'
World-renowned artist Adrián Villar Rojas discusses the challenges of imagination and reality during an interview for the book launch of 'Momentum', which focuses on art and ecology from a Latin American perspective.
The view from Professor Dominic Tierney, author of The Right Way to Lose a War
Professor Dominic Tierney discusses the lessons learned from various U.S. conflicts in his book 'The Right Way to Lose a War.'
The Melbourne expert who has spent a lifetime uncovering ‘the archaeology of the printed book’
Professor Wallace Kirsop, a Melbourne-based expert, has dedicated his life to studying the physical aspects of books, amassing a vast personal library of around 20,000 volumes, including rare editions.
Frédéric Beigbeder: 'Elon Musk should send Michel Houellebecq's new book into space'
Frédéric Beigbeder humorously suggests that Elon Musk should launch Michel Houellebecq's latest poetry collection into space as a message for future extraterrestrial beings.
The Press Radicalized Finns Over a Hundred Years Ago – An Author Specialized in Workers' Newspapers Sees a Link to the Social Media Era
Pertti Rajala explores the role of media during Finland's 1918 civil war and its connection to contemporary social media in his upcoming book.
In the 'Incest Poem', she does not scream because she wants to, but because she has to
Lizette Romero Niknami's second poetry book deals with family abuse, as reviewed by Aase Berg.
The meaning of life is not 42, but 23 1/2
The article reflects on the nature of spring and its significance, inspired by the book 'Spring is the Only Season.'
Kim Skotte: Here is the meaning of life
Kim Skotte reflects on the essence of spring and its significance after reading the book 'Spring is the Only Season.'
Cerrado Fruit Guide: Learn About 120 Species; See Which Are Toxic
A new guide showcases the edible fruits of the Cerrado biome, revealing both toxic and non-toxic species after 20 years of research.
The woman who killed her husband expressed grief in a book - the revealed truth shocked everyone
A woman in Utah has been found guilty of murdering her husband by poisoning him with fentanyl, revealing a shocking motive tied to her financial troubles and future plans with another man.
Cats with Wild Genes Help Explain the Origin of the Species
The article discusses the intriguing insights into domestic cats' evolution provided by the book 'The Age of Cats' by Jonathan Losos, highlighting how certain breeds have emerged from crossbreeding with wild species.
The Book about the Bendas is a Chronicle of Dissent, Imprisonment, and Persecution, but Also of Faith and Hope
A new book explores the significant life of Václav Benda and his family's story of resistance during and after the communist regime in Czechoslovakia.
From childhood to psychiatric hospitalization: 82-year-old launches book with poems written over decades in Rio
An 82-year-old man from Rio de Janeiro is launching his first poetry book titled 'Poesias Agudas' on World Poetry Day, reflecting his life experiences and political thoughts.
The P Line, Franco's Plan to Fortify the Pyrenees: 'The Work of Military Engineers Was Very Systematic and Precise'
The article discusses Iñaki Bergera's book about the network of bunkers built by the Spanish government in the Pyrenees after 1944, highlighting their historical and architectural significance.
No, You Do Not Belong to Yourself / When Individual Autonomy Becomes an Idol, Its Destructive Consequences Can Be Seen Everywhere
Carl Trueman's new book warns Christians of the dangers of unbridled individualism and urges a return to religious values amidst modern cultural chaos.
In childhood it seemed hidden, but later turned out to be a great opportunity – Inese transforms book reading into a career
Inese Poriņa turned her passion for reading into a successful blogging career, gaining a following of 400 readers during the pandemic.
J. Cruyff - The Philosopher of Football
This article discusses a book about the personality and football philosophy of Johan Cruyff, highlighting his impact on the game.