After the fireworks of July’s Hawke: The Telemovie, will anyone be looking forward to the wet blanket of November’s Howard: The Autobiography?

Would you rather kick Chuck Klosterman in the cojones for his infuriating but ever-so-entertaining rants... or buy these game cards?

Readers can finally embrace the same individuality that their Japanese koi fish sleeves represent by picking up a copy of Bridget Jones's Diary with a tattoo design cover.

Melbourne's Wheeler Centre is facing an embarrassing situation: its "literary speed dating" event does not have enough men.

Innovative publishers are using cigarette packaging and vending machines to sell a product just as addictive but far less deadly: literature.

A new series of children's books called Medikidz sets out to explain illnesses to under-15s. But there's already a healthy body of kids' medical literature on the market.

Australian Book Review just polled its readers' favourite Australian novels, and we haven't read many of 'em. Are we philistines, or is it time to hunt Australia's literary lions rather than feed them?

It's reassuring that people still want to read. It's less reassuring that they're more than willing to head to the black book market, in digital or physical form, to get their fix.

The Kindle will be available in Australia for the first time this Friday. While you might've hocked all your CDs the moment you put them on your iPod, we'd advise against any book-burning just yet.