A publisher in France has installed story dispensers. Each story is free and is chosen for the reader at random:

Penguin Random House Books UK has partnered with Netflix to publish them:

Diaz, a Pulitzer Prize winner and editor at the Boston Review, has now been accused of sexual harassment:

Company will then offer the right novelists a guaranteed salary:

"Literary Hub has launched a new section of their site to showcase book reviews from the most important and active outlets of literary journalism."

"Collections brings together short works of fiction and nonfiction from a single writer or a group of writers." --

Study leads Dana Beth Weinberg and mathematician Adam Kapelner say yes:

It's called *The Royal Wedding Book* and will be available in stores in two weeks:

Bookchoice is a digital reading platform that will now highlight HarperCollins titles on its app:

Rick Anderson at the Scholarly Kitchen tackles the pros and cons of the "monopoly" of copyright:

HarperCollins,Houghton Mifflin Harcourt, Simon & Schuster, and Penguin Random House all report profits:

Michael and Lili Lynton have purchased Arcadia Publishing, heading the company with David Steinberger, former CEO of Perseus Books Group:

If so, they must have failed to hire decent lobbyists as Quick Reads loses funding in Britain: (Photograph: John Stillwell/PA)

But see if you can find the glaring typo in The Telegraph's headline about it:

Amy Hendricks recommends eight books with a garden theme:

Mary Cosper-LeBoeuf of the Terrebonne Parish Library gives her recommendations:

It seems to boil down to old versus new ways of doing things, including publishing and reading books:

"He’s not sure the increasingly technologically-minded world will always accommodate the satisfying read of a good book."

Her book, The Biggest Bluff, improved her poker skills so much, she doesn't really need to publish anymore:

Random House launched the program in January: sticker books featuring Super Mario and Legend of Zelda