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11 votes
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Every Wes Anderson movie, explained by Wes Anderson
23 votes -
Who do you think is the most cited author on Tildes according to the tags?
One of the tags that I almost always remember to include in my posts here on Tildes is the author.authorname tags. I wonder which author is cited the most through the tagging system here on...
One of the tags that I almost always remember to include in my posts here on Tildes is the author.authorname tags. I wonder which author is cited the most through the tagging system here on Tildes. I know that journalists in ~society show up a lot, but there are also quite a few repeat authors in ~games
24 votes -
In 1978, Arthur C. Clarke predicted the rise of AI and wondered what would happen to humanity
18 votes -
Chicago Sun-Times prints summer reading list full of fake books
42 votes -
Jim Butcher and his “Dresden Files” series have survived the darkness
17 votes -
Lessons in life from Tove Jansson's beloved Moomin characters – 80th anniversary of the Finnish/Swedish trolls that have delighted generations
9 votes -
First look at Stephen King's 'The Long Walk'
11 votes -
Slushkiller: an editor's perspective on rejection (2004)
12 votes -
New indie press Conduit Books launches with 'initial focus on male authors'
16 votes -
[SOLVED] Looking for book title by Japanese author
About a year or two ago, someone recommended a phenomenal dystopian novel about people who don’t have kids and are sent to live in a luxury facility where they serve a particular function for...
About a year or two ago, someone recommended a phenomenal dystopian novel about people who don’t have kids and are sent to live in a luxury facility where they serve a particular function for their remaining lives. It was by a Japanese author, I believe a woman. Does anyone know the name of the book and/or the author?
Bonus question: Any other Japanese sci-fi/dystopian/magical realism book recommendations?
6 votes -
Pedro Pascal slams JK Rowling’s celebration of anti-trans bill: ‘Heinous loser behavior’
57 votes -
The Wheel of Time is getting its own open-world RPG video game
18 votes -
Review: Road Belong Cargo, by Peter Lawrence
4 votes -
The Life of Chuck | Official teaser trailer
7 votes -
Terry Pratchett estate launches ‘Discworld graphic novel universe’
25 votes -
Unbound goes into administration: Crowdfunders for book projects dropped by publisher 'won't receive refunds', authors told
7 votes -
George R.R. Martin says 'The Winds of Winter' is 'the curse of my life'
45 votes -
Peter Watts on ‘Blindsight’, ‘Armored Core’ and working with Neill Blomkamp
23 votes -
Kerry Greenwood, Australian author of Phryne Fisher murder mysteries, dies aged 70
7 votes -
Romance author Ali Hazelwood cancels UK tours over doubt she could 'safely' return to US
23 votes -
Meta wins emergency arbitration ruling on tell-all book, Careless People by former employee Sarah Wynn-Williams - book promotion to be limited
89 votes -
Border-straddling library raises $140K for renovations after US limits Canadian access
19 votes -
Book review of Robert Ferguson's fascinating history of the experiences of the Norwegians during the five years of German occupation
6 votes -
Review: Cræft, by Alexander Langlands
4 votes -
Dag Solstad, a towering figure of Norwegian letters admired by literary greats around the world, has died aged 83
7 votes -
Professional writer endorses short story written by OpenAI's new creative writing model
18 votes -
The magical humanism of Sir Terry Pratchett
22 votes -
Waiting for a book in paperback? Good luck. Publishers increasingly give nonfiction authors one shot at print stardom, ditching paperbacks as priorities shift.
26 votes -
Interview with Dungeon Crawler Carl author Matt Dinniman on new book and LitRPG genre
19 votes -
Comparing the two versions of Robert A. Heinlein’s “Stranger in a Strange Land”
13 votes -
How librarians saved the day in World War II
13 votes -
Books written by humans are getting their own certification to distinguish from AI authored books
30 votes -
A review of 'Spock's World', a Star Trek novel
5 votes -
Denis Villeneuve eyes a new hard sci-fi epic adaptation, ‘Rendezvous with Rama’
43 votes -
“It's the first time we have a trans person in a leading role in a feature film in Denmark. Otherwise, I wouldn't have made this movie,” the debuting director Mathias Broe tells Variety
10 votes -
Jules Feiffer, Pulitzer Prize-winning cartoonist and The Phantom Tollbooth illustrator, dies at 95
22 votes -
Patrick Radden Keefe: Author of Say Nothing and Empire of Pain talks about journalism career, upcoming TV series, and covering Donald Trump as a journalist
6 votes -
There is no safe word: How the best-selling fantasy author Neil Gaiman hid the darkest parts of himself for decades
62 votes -
Overlooked no more: Karen Wynn Fonstad, who mapped J.R.R. Tolkien’s Middle-earth, and other fantasy worlds
20 votes -
How Zora Neale Hurston's posthumous novel was rescued from a fire and recently published
8 votes -
How do you know where to start with prolific authors?
Hello Tildes! I often find myself intimidated by authors of great sagas, trilogies upon trilogies, and dozens of standalone novels. How do I know which book (or series) to read first? I've been...
Hello Tildes! I often find myself intimidated by authors of great sagas, trilogies upon trilogies, and dozens of standalone novels. How do I know which book (or series) to read first?
I've been recommended Terry Pratchett and Brandon Sanderson recently. I've read zero novels by either author. I've also been warned that there is a definitive best place in the canon to start, "and it's this one!" But then someone else interjects and says, "no, it's this one!" followed by passionate reasoning. Okay. If it is really worth starting somewhere in particular, where should I begin?
I'm unlikely to read an author's entire corpus. I just have too many books to read and not enough time. But I'm not opposed to reading longer series if they're really fun. I'd appreciate any input about these authors in particular and this problem in general. Thanks!
16 votes -
Authors choose books to give as gifts this Christmas - 2024 book list and discussion
4 votes -
Review: ...And Ladies of the Club, by Helen Hooven Santmyer
3 votes -
Norway launches Jon Fosse prize for literary translators – aims to celebrate the work of an overlooked and underpaid profession facing an existential threat from AI
17 votes -
Cosmere laser engraving
This was my first time trying working with a laser cutter! I wanted to make a house warming gift, and thought that this could be a nice way to get familiar with the laser cutter. The house warming...
This was my first time trying working with a laser cutter! I wanted to make a house warming gift, and thought that this could be a nice way to get familiar with the laser cutter. The house warming gift was the mistborn wheel. But after I made that I kinda of caught the itch and wanted to make something for myself as well, which ended up being the surgebinding chart (second design).
https://www.designfind.com/designs/21814
https://www.designfind.com/designs/21815Cosmere: The cosmere is a fictional shared universe where many of Brandon Sanderson's books take place.
I made this a separate post so that it could be searchable when people look for other Cosmere stuff on Tildes.17 votes -
The boy who kicked the hornets' nest – Stieg Larsson's double life as an anti-far right activist in Sweden
13 votes -
Groundbreaking exhibition on Tove Jansson's public art opens in Helsinki – focuses on the artist and writer's lesser-known mural work
12 votes -
Newly published collection - Letters by Oliver Sacks – provides valuable insight into a curious mind
16 votes -
Twenty years after the publication of her fantasy debut, “Jonathan Strange and Mr. Norrell,” Susanna Clarke is returning to her richly imagined world of magical England
19 votes