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Harare Review of Books

@hararereview.com

✍🏾 Jacqueline Nyathi, librocubicularist, friendly neighbourhood "You *Must* Read This" person. https://hararereview.com 📝📚 @thecontinent.org, @strangehorizons.bsky.social etc (Incidentally, also @shonatiger.hararereview.com)

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Kate Armstrong@brainchain.ca · 7h ago

6. I’m a multi book reader at the same time. Currently reading ‘Arthur’s Home of the Nosh’ , Gabby Peyton’s ‘Where We Ate’, 300 Raisons D’Adore Le Gaspésie, and Helene Cixous ‘White Ink’

Kate Armstrong@brainchain.ca · 7h ago

My favourite genre is everything - I can’t narrow too much. Lately I’ve been reading a lot of Irish crime fiction, cookbooks , art monographs, and Helene Cixous

Eddie Clark@dreddieclark.bsky.social · 19h ago

A stunningly brilliant book, one of my favourite recent fantasy books. There are very few queer people on earth who don't, in dark moments, wonder what life would be like if they'd been a bit more brave or, on the other side, a bit less reckless. This book distills that ache to its essence.

Elias Eells- Bar Cart Bookshelf@eliaseells.bsky.social · yesterday

NEW VIDEO ALERT! Today on Bar Cart Bookshelf we're talking about A TASTE OF HONEY by Kai Ashante Wilson. An achingly tender story of love and duty, the end made all the hair on my arms stand up. Queer, lovely, immensely powerful. This is a truly VITAL novella. Our drink is Olorum.

A paperback of Kai Ashante Wilson's A TASTE OF HONEY in front of summer hydrangeas. The book is flanked by a statuette of big cat (ambiguously read as a leopard or cheetah) and a highball with a pale yellow drink.
Okka (Khairani Barokka; she/her/dia)@mailbykite.bsky.social · 6h ago

Honoured to be giving a keynote performance at this, alongside a new visual artwork. You may guess my viewpoints. #xl8

animalstranslation.bsky.social@animalstranslation.bsky.social · 10h ago

As part of the Animals in Translation project (AHRC/BRAID-funded), we are pleased to announce that registration for our forthcoming conference, Natures in Translation: AI, Ethics and Environmental Conservation 1–2 October 2026 is now officially open! To register visit: www.trybooking.com/uk/GSQY

Image of a conference poster. At the top is a red, black and cream illustration featuring a deer, fox, hare, birds, insects, mushrooms, a screen, and a mycelium-like network with cables beneath them. The text reads: Natures in Translation: AI, Ethics and Environmental Conservation. Thurs 1–Fri 2 Oct 2026. Lancaster University Management School. Keynote speakers: Khairani Barokka, Ursula Heise, Eva Meijer, César Rodríguez-Garavito and Şebnem Susam-Saraeva. Register to attend. Scan the QR code or visit trybooking.com/uk/GSQY. Registration deadline: 17 Sep 2026. At the bottom are the logos of Lancaster University, NYU, UKRI, the Arts and Humanities Research Council, and BRAID.
UGA Press@ugapress.bsky.social · 21h ago

We are pleased to announce a new endowment to support the publication and promottion of the winners of the Flannery O'Connor Award for Short Fiction. Huge thank you for Debbie and John Edwards for your generous support of our talented authors. https://loom.ly/Aws4u0A

New Endowment to provide support and recognition for the Flannery O'Connor Award for Short Fiction - Georgia Press

Fund will help cover publication costs, programming, supplies, travel, and other expenses The University of Georgia Press is pleased to announce a new

ugapress.org

American Historical Association@historians.org · yesterday

Netflix's new Little House on the Prairie adaptation arrives in an era marked by nostalgia for an imagined American past. In #AHAPerspectives, Abigail Jean Kahn and Michael Hines examine how the series revives a frontier myth that has long shaped American understandings of history and belonging.

Rebooting the Frontier Myth – AHA

Netflix’s new Little House on the Prairie adaptation gives life to one of America’s most durable pieces of frontier mythology.

historians.org

National Book Critics Circle@bookcritics.bsky.social · 4h ago

NBCC member Sullivan Summer interviewed writer, editor, and educator Maria Pinto about her book, "Fearless, Sleepless, Deathless: What Fungi Taught Me about Nourishment, Poison, Ecology, Hidden Histories, Zombies, and Black Survival," on the Additions to the Archive podcast: buff.ly/xZFskJp

Maria Pinto, "Fearless, Sleepless, Deathless: What Fungi Taught Me about Nourishment, Poison, Ecology, Hidden Histories, Zombies, and Black Survival" (UNC Press, 2026) - New Books Network

Support Kritika | Support H-Net | Buy Books Here | Join the NBN and NBN en Español on Patreon | Visit New Books Network en Español!

newbooksnetwork.com