Profiles, reminiscences, and writings about the late Barney Rosset, the legendary publisher of Grove Press, from over the years.

Thomas Mallon answers questions about his new novel, "Watergate."

The studio says that it authorized a 2004 novel, "The Godfather Returns," but not a 2006 follow-up, "The Godfather's Revenge," nor a new book, "The Family Corleone," that is planned for a May release.

Farrar Straus and Giroux has commissioned a biography of the legendary theatrical portraitist Al Hirschfeld, who died at 99 in 2003, to be written by Ellen Stern, author of a 1987 profile of Mr. Hirshfeld in GQ.

Cormac McCarthy has won some of the most coveted honors in literature, from the Pulitzer Prize to a spot on Oprah's Book Club, but now it may be time for Mr. McCarthy to add another laurel to his resumé: genius copy editor.

So far, amazingly, no one seems to have written any Lin-ericks, or even used the term.

Howard Dodson, former director of the Schomburg Center for Research in Black Culture, has taken a new post with Howard University.

Nathan Englander discusses "What We Talk About When We Talk About Anne Frank," his new collection of stories, on the Book Review podcast.

Scott Snyder lands at No. 1 on the hardcover graphic books best-seller list with the third volume of "American Vampire."

The Fox News host, who made the best-seller lists for "Killing Lincoln,'' is planning to explore the death of John F. Kennedy in the second book in his presidential history series.