For all those interested… podcasts.apple.com/fr/podcast/t...

Editions - Episode 1 - Ladies of the Rachmaninoff Eyes with Taìno Mendez

Podcast Episode · The Shakespeare and Company Interview · 27 May · 1hr 3min

podcasts.apple.com

Caustic Cover Critic@causticcovercritic.bsky.social · 2w ago

Brittle comedy from 1965, skating over hidden depths of grief, loneliness and need, about a gay, black teenaged boy living with two mother figures outside Kalamazoo. Add frustrated sexuality, a conman 'psychic' and a pile of hidden resentments, and you get the darkest of farces.

Amit Chaudhuri speaks with Adam Biles about writing about a being writer in Paris without being clichéd; also Hemingway, not noticing, and marriage. Chaudhuri's new book, Château Rouge, named after a "vibrant" neighborhood in Paris, comes out in the US next month. @shakespeareandcompany.com

Paris, Deconstructed: Amit Chaudhuri’s Château Rouge | The Shakespeare and Company Interview

shows.acast.com

Respect to our neighbour Eyrolles for including this little beauty in their Odyssey display…

⚠️CHANGE TO ANNOUNCED TIME⚠️ Due to circumstances beyond our control the signing with Patti Smith will now take place this Sunday from 1:30PM - 2:30PM.

Paris

⚠️CHANGE TO ANNOUNCED TIME⚠️ Due to circumstances beyond our control the signing with Patti Smith will now take place this Sunday from 1:30PM - 2:30PM.

🎙️ NEW EPISODE: The End of Everything, with M. John Harrison Harrison joins us discuss his new novel, a disaster story set in a "wrong UK" where societal collapse meets an alien presence and its strange shape-shifting "artefacts." 🎧 pod.fo/e/44531b @serpents-tail.bsky.social

Paris

🎙️ NEW EPISODE: The End of Everything, with M. John Harrison Harrison joins us discuss his new novel, a disaster story set in a "wrong UK" where societal collapse meets an alien presence and its strange shape-shifting "artefacts." 🎧 pod.fo/e/44531b @serpents-tail.bsky.social

June 16 may have been and gone, but Bloomcast is forever, not just for Bloomsday! ICYMI here is our latest special: Lex and Adam (and you!) watch the 1967 adaptation of Ulysses together… pod.fo/e/431330

Friends of Shakespeare and Company read Ulysses by James Joyce: BLOOMCAST: 🎬Ulysses Movie Watch-along Special🎬

Recorded for Bloomsday 2026. If you're in Paris and it's still June 16th, join us between 2pm and 5pm at Shakespeare and Company, 37 Rue de la Bûcherie, Paris.Find the film here: https://vimeo.co...

pod.fo

June 16 may have been and gone, but Bloomcast is forever, not just for Bloomsday! ICYMI here is our latest special: Lex and Adam (and you!) watch the 1967 adaptation of Ulysses together… pod.fo/e/431330

Friends of Shakespeare and Company read Ulysses by James Joyce: BLOOMCAST: 🎬Ulysses Movie Watch-along Special🎬

Recorded for Bloomsday 2026. If you're in Paris and it's still June 16th, join us between 2pm and 5pm at Shakespeare and Company, 37 Rue de la Bûcherie, Paris.Find the film here: https://vimeo.co...

pod.fo

Just in time for 16 June, BLOOMCAST is back with a movie watch-along special! Discover the 1967 Ulysses film with Lex and Adam, their commentary in your ears, Milo O'Shea on your screen... 🎧: pod.fo/e/431330

"My book came out, and they were talking about this false naive style of drawing. There was nothing false about the naivety of my style. I couldn't draw better. This is it." What a star Marjane was...

Shakespeare and Company@shakespeareandcompany.com · 2mo ago

We're devastated to hear the news about Marjane Satrapi. She came to our festival in 2008 and was a pure force of nature. Wise, funny, engaging. This is a big loss. (Photo taken by Justin Westover during the festival)

"My book came out, and they were talking about this false naive style of drawing. There was nothing false about the naivety of my style. I couldn't draw better. This is it." What a star Marjane was...

Shakespeare and Company@shakespeareandcompany.com · 2mo ago

We're devastated to hear the news about Marjane Satrapi. She came to our festival in 2008 and was a pure force of nature. Wise, funny, engaging. This is a big loss. (Photo taken by Justin Westover during the festival)

We're devastated to hear the news about Marjane Satrapi. She came to our festival in 2008 and was a pure force of nature. Wise, funny, engaging. This is a big loss. (Photo taken by Justin Westover during the festival)

One hundred years ago today, a baby was born with a HOWL! Happy birthday, Allen Ginsberg (1926–1997). Poet, prophet, and one of the great friends of our bookshop. (Photo by Jack Hazzard from the Shakespeare and Company archives) @citylightsbooks.bsky.social

The first episode of our podcast with Shakespeare & Co is now available podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/t... Adam Biles and Ella Griffiths are joined by novelist and performer Taìno Mendez to discuss Ladies of the Rachmaninoff Eyes by Henry Van Dyke, the 20th title in the Faber Editions imprint.

🎙️ It's here! Editions, a new podcast from us and @faberbooks.bsky.social, celebrating radical literary voices. It launches today with Henry Van Dyke's Ladies of the Rachmaninoff Eyes (1965), featuring Taíno Mendez in conversation with Adam Biles & Ella Griffiths. 🎧https://pod.fo/e/4209d2

🎙️ It's here! Editions, a new podcast from us and @faberbooks.bsky.social, celebrating radical literary voices. It launches today with Henry Van Dyke's Ladies of the Rachmaninoff Eyes (1965), featuring Taíno Mendez in conversation with Adam Biles & Ella Griffiths. 🎧https://pod.fo/e/4209d2

"Words struggle, in a way, to express some deep essence of our existence. They seem to slide off the surface all too often." David Szalay on the limits of language.

A Shakespeare and Company Interview: David Szalay on his novel “Flesh”

Shakespeare and Company’s Adam Biles discusses memory and masculinity with novelist David Szalay.

yalereview.org

www.thebookseller.com/news/faber-t...

Faber teams up with Shakespeare and Company on ‘landmark’ podcast

Faber has teamed up with independent Paris bookshop Shakespeare and Company on a "landmark" new podcast, Editions: A Shakespeare and Company x Faber Production.

thebookseller.com

"This was not a book of discovery. It is a book of reportage of the heart." Arundhati Roy on Mother Mary Comes to Me, in our latest @shakespeareandcompany.com interview.

A Shakespeare and Company Interview: Arundhati Roy

Shakespeare and Company’s Adam Biles talks to Arudhati Roy about her first memoir and her early life in India.

yalereview.org

www.lemonde.fr/idees/articl...

Antoine Gallimard, éditeur : « Notre solidarité avec Olivier Nora et ses auteurs doit être totale »

TRIBUNE. Après le licenciement du PDG des éditions Grasset et l’annonce du départ de nombreux auteurs de la maison d’Hachette Livre, détenue par Vincent Bolloré, le directeur des éditions Gallimard af...

lemonde.fr

On the other hand, the books we sell you will go on working pretty much forever… www.wired.com/story/amazon...

Tonight, 7pm: Lea Ypi on Indignity: A Life Reimagined Free & open to all. Places limited. Arrive early to avoid disappointment. www.shakespeareandcompany.com/events/lea-y... #booksky

Tonight, 7pm: Lea Ypi on Indignity: A Life Reimagined Free & open to all. Places limited. Arrive early to avoid disappointment. www.shakespeareandcompany.com/events/lea-y... #booksky

David Szalay reflects on the elusive moral terrain of his Booker Prize–winning novel FLESH—and why, from the very beginning, he set out to express things "obliquely, because to express them directly was, in a way, beyond the power of words."

A Shakespeare and Company Interview: David Szalay on his novel “Flesh”

Shakespeare and Company’s Adam Biles discusses memory and masculinity with novelist David Szalay.

yalereview.org

We’re delighted to share the latest in our collaboration with @yalereview.bsky.social And, if you prefer your interviews channelled directly into your ear holes, the podcast dropped today too. podcasts.apple.com/fr/podcast/t...

Booker Prize Winner David Szalay on Agency, Violence, and Restraint

Podcast Episode · The Shakespeare and Company Interview · 4 March · 49m

podcasts.apple.com

The Yale Review@yalereview.bsky.social · 5mo ago

"The only starting point—and this is important—is the physical body, the physicality of existence." For our latest installment in partnership with Shakespeare and Company, David Szalay on his Booker Prize–winning novel FLESH.