"We're in real danger of reducing the person to his or her genotype," she warned in 2001.
Why do so many readers still look down on the genre of Orwell and Atwood?
F. Scott Fitzgerald wrote in jaunty cursive loops; Emily and Charlotte Brontë, meanwhile, wrote on scraps of paper so tiny their penmanship requires a magnifying glass.
From vending machines to coffee sleeves, a number of projects around the world are using guerrilla marketing tactics to promote reading.
A wrap up of book reviews from Edward Weeks
The number of titles you finish in a year says little about your actual reading habits.