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In August of 1809, a boy was born in Lincolnshire, England, who would go on to become one of Britain's best loved poets. This boy was talented as a…

As much as I hate to admit it, Kulchur is one of the great magazines of the Mimeo Revolution. The mag irks because it proves false my notion that…

This is the first edition of the first comprehensive library classification system to be published in Russia, and the first Russian guide to…

In wider society, many today consider the Classics irrelevant, and very few children encounter them even in translations now, let alone in the…

In January 2015 Norbert Donhofer presented an extraordinary gathering of bibliophile treasures documented in a richly illustrated catalogue. The…

Today hardly anybody knows the name Amelia Edith Huddleston Barr, yet a hundred years ago she was among the most prolific and popular women writing…

We know of course that there are earlier fictions with claims to priority as tales of detection – stories in Chinese, in Arabic, Voltaire's Memnon…

It is with pleasure we report that ILAB's participation in UNESCO's 2015 World Book and Copyright Day was a great success. Hundreds, if not thousands…

Do we need more drastic measures to prevent the theft of books, maps, manuscripts and other art on paper? How can public institutions, lawyers,…

Any independent bookstore that has been in business for any length of time is likely to have squirreled away on its shelves a tome or two (or more)…

Jack Kerouac was born in Lowell, Massachusetts, in 1922. He died in St. Anthony's Hospital in St. Petersburg 47 years later. In the intervening…

These days, it seems as though you could walk into your local coffee shop, shout out names like Matisse, Monet, Picasso, Van Gogh, Pollock, Klimt,…