Books

With an upcoming gig in Dallas and a new novel on the way, the bestselling author remains as busy as ever.

The woman-owned shop specializing in fiction and children’s books opened quietly this month.

Zines like Rejected Pro Wrestlers and So I Party in Deep Ellum littered the Dallas Contemporary last weekend.

Not likely, says a UCLA professor who traced the evolution of Black neighborhoods over 50 years.

The Booked Up building in Archer City is now home to the Larry McMurtry Literary Center, which has the Texas book scout’s shop collection for donations to the foundation.

The first rule of Movie Club is you do talk about it. A lot.

The preservation nonprofit has found a permanent home at South Side at Lamar.

Dallas women prefer their reads extra spicy.

Writers and artists of DFW are invited to attend this free event from Apprentice Creative Space.

The adult-focused book fair will present 10 local authors, vendors and the Gin Austen cocktail.

The artiest mall in the U.S. doesn’t have a place for bibliophiles.

Instead of a modern-farmhouse-style, burlap-filled hotel, the legendary bookstore will house writers at the Archer City workshop.

DFW will be treated to a New York-sized slice of wit when Fran Lebowitz stops by.

From coffee shops and libraries to bookstores and bars, there are some great places to get remote work done in Dallas.

The esteemed annual Hay Festival has tripled its capacity for 2024.

Horror author Preston Fassel suggests that we deal with anxiety by watching horror.

For 35 years, the Oak Cliff bookstore, art gallery and resource center has offered a space for people to find themselves and their community.

Tom Cruise, Kate Hudson, Ozzy Osbourne, Daniel Craig and others have advice for you compiled by Dallas journalist Paul Salfen.

Shaun Hamill’s first novel earned praise from Stephen King. His second book is just as captivating.

Sanderia Faye is promoting her own books and everyone’s else’s. She’s become the patron saint of the Dallas literary scene.

You’ve seen his work on Dallas murals and cool diners. Illustrator Rob Wilson comes home to Dallas to talk about his new book.

Dallas’ literary scene is gaining global momentum, but what does that mean for the city’s poets?