Fans theorize the true reason behind ACOTAR's black ... Other book fans say the black covers will look better on their ...

So many of the books that content creators feel most passionately ... Maas’ mega-bestselling ACOTAR series started here, with a fairytale-inspired story in which a human huntress is taken ...

If there's one thing you can count on in a Sarah J. Maas book series, it's that she's going to give us a lot of memorable, ...

Bloomsbury, the publisher of Maas’ ACOTAR series, is holding a trading update on March 20, 2025. Historically, Bloomsbury has announced major book releases near or during these trade updates.

The majority of books banned last school year highlighted stories featuring people of color and LGBTQ+ characters and subjects. A recent analysis of thousands of banned titles by PEN America found ...

Per the analysis, 1,534 (36%) of banned unique titles featured real people or fictional characters of color. Of the nonfiction books banned, including historical titles and biographies ...

We slap our phones into cases the moment we get them, yet phone makers still obsess over colors. Not that we’re complaining— but it does feel like an exercise in futility. Still, if colors are ...

Supported by By Amanda Fortini “SUPPOSE I WERE to begin by saying that I had fallen in love with a color,” reads the first line of Maggie Nelson’s “Bluets,” her 2009 book-length lyric ...