Kaytie Norman

Kaytie Norman joined Open Road Integrated Media in 2019 after spending three years writing and editing books for Media Lab Books. Her hobbies include cooking, honing her Liz Lemon impression and encouraging people to read Hitchhiker's Guide to the Galaxy

In 2022, the Carol Shields Prize Will Award Female Novelists

Only women and nonbinary authors will be eligible to win.

You Shouldn’t Buy Any Coronavirus Books From Amazon Just Yet

It’s too soon for any reputable books about coronavirus.

Why My Dark Vanessa Was Dropped From Oprah's Book Club

The American Dirt controversy has made it even harder to make the cut.

8 Books About Disease to Get You Through the Coronavirus Outbreak

Understand how people fight—and survive—new diseases.

Why Business Adventures Is One of Bill Gates’s Favorite Books

Read stories about Wall Street, General Electric and more.

How Former Slave Elizabeth Keckley Befriended the Lincolns

An excerpt from the memoir of a woman who bought her own freedom and became a dressmaker for Mary Todd Lincoln.

Why The Fifteen Percent Is One of the Best Books to Read for Success

Author Terry Giles explains why some people “make it,” and some don’t.

10 Elena Ferrante Books: A Complete Guide

Go beyond the Neapolitan quartet.

"Your Horoscope," by Roger Angell

The famous essayist wrote about more than just baseball.

Revisiting The Color Purple: A Discussion with Alice Walker

Ms. Walker answers readers' questions about her most famous work.

Psychological Horror Books Like The Invisible Man

Find your new favorite in horror fiction.

I Am Spartacus! Remembering Kirk Douglas, 1916-2020

Read an excerpt from Kirk Douglas's 2012 memoir.

Joan Didion's The Last Thing He Wanted Is Coming to Netflix

Check out Anne Hathaway and Willem Dafoe in the explosive trailer.

A Dog Returns to His Fierce Nature in The Call of the Wild

Read an excerpt from Jack London's classic adventure novel.

Gripping Books That’ll Make You Rethink Social Media

Fill your reading list with these trending thrillers.

The 10 Best (and Worst) Book to Movie Adaptations of 2019

Sometimes, the movie can be as good as the book.