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Ian Book
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- 1Russia's attacks target Ukraine's booming book publishing industry●Incinerated novels and destroyed warehouses: Russia’s war on Ukrainian books
Ukraine's publishing industry, which grew rapidly after Russia's 2022 invasion as readers turned to Ukrainian-language books, is now facing destruction from Russian strikes. The Guardian reports warehouses full of printed books have been destroyed and stock burned in attacks, threatening a cultural revival that had seen domestic publishers thrive. Observers frame the strikes as part of a broader effort to erode Ukrainian language and identity.
- 2Russia accused of systematically destroying Ukrainian books▼Incinerated novels and destroyed warehouses: Russia’s war on Ukrainian books
A Guardian report details Russia's destruction of Ukrainian literature during the war, citing incinerated novels and bombed printing houses and book warehouses. The destruction of Ukrainian-language publishing is being described as part of a broader effort to erase Ukrainian cultural identity, echoing earlier accusations over targeted libraries, museums and heritage sites in occupied territories.
- 3Ian Book reflects on first start at North Carolina▼That’s How It’s Dunn: Notre Dame’s winningest QB Ian Book reflects on first start at UNC, Chapel Hill return
Former Notre Dame quarterback Ian Book, the program's winningest QB, is reflecting on his first career start, which came against North Carolina in Chapel Hill. The look back at that milestone game and his return to Chapel Hill is drawing attention from Notre Dame and college football fans.
- 4Ian Book reflects on first start at North Carolina▼Notre Dame’s winningest QB Ian Book reflects on first start at UNC, Chapel Hill return
Former Notre Dame quarterback Ian Book, the program's winningest QB, is looking back on his first career start, which came on the road against North Carolina in Chapel Hill. His comments revisiting that game and his return to the Tar Heels' stadium are drawing attention from college football fans ahead of Notre Dame's return trip to UNC.
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The translator of 'Ghost Town' has won an Italian book award, according to the Taipei Times. The recognition highlights the growing international reach of Chinese-language literature in translation, with the prize drawing attention to the translator's role in bringing the work to Italian readers. Further details about the translator, the author and the specific award have not yet been widely reported.
- 6Russia's strikes target Ukraine's booming book industry●Incinerated novels and destroyed warehouses: Russia’s war on Ukrainian books By Charlotte Higgins in Kharkiv, Kremenchuk
Russian attacks have destroyed book warehouses and stock in cities including Kharkiv and Kremenchuk, hitting a Ukrainian publishing sector that has boomed since the 2022 invasion. Charlotte Higgins reports for the Guardian from Kyiv, Lviv and other cities on how publishers are losing inventories and infrastructure, with photographs by Julia Kochetova documenting the damage to a growing cultural industry now under direct military threat.
- 7Ian Rankin to launch new novel The Heights in Edinburgh▼# Edinburgh peeps! We have the hometown gig for Ian Rankin's upcoming The Heights on October 14th! You can book tickets
The Edinburgh Bookshop is hosting a hometown event with Ian Rankin on October 14th to mark the release of his upcoming novel The Heights. Tickets are on sale now through the bookshop's booking page, and fans of the Rebus author's Scottish crime fiction are being encouraged to book early for the evening.
- 8Michigan Antiquarian Book & Paper Show Hits 80th Edition▼80th Michigan Antiquarian Book & Paper Show
The Michigan Antiquarian Book & Paper Show has reached its 80th edition, marking a long-running gathering for collectors, dealers and readers of rare books, ephemera and paper collectibles. The milestone edition is drawing attention from book lovers in the region, with coverage highlighting the show's endurance as one of the state's staple events for antiquarian book trade.
- 9The 9 Greatest Dystopian Book Trilogies of All Time, Ranked●Movie TV Tech Geeks # BooksandComics # Books # ScienceFiction The 9 Greatest Dystopian Book Trilogies of All Time, Ranke
Movie TV Tech Geeks has published a ranked list of what it calls the 9 greatest dystopian book trilogies of all time, covering classic and modern science fiction series. Readers of books and comics content are sharing the ranking and debating which dystopian trilogies deserve their places on the list.
- 10Readers praise Ian McEwan's new novel 'What We Can Know'●‘What We Can Know’ by Ian McEwan (2025) Fun novel. Hard to put down. Set in 2119, but not a sci-fi novel. The UK has cha
Ian McEwan's 2025 novel 'What We Can Know' is drawing attention from readers, who describe it as a fun, gripping book that is hard to put down. Set in 2119, it imagines a transformed Britain partially submerged by rising sea levels, yet is not pitched as science fiction. Early reactions highlight its blend of literary fiction with a speculative near-future backdrop.