Sentence examples for literary coverage from inspiring English sources

Literary coverage at the Washington Post Jointnt discomfort Warning," "SHOCKING Muscle Photos," and "Why Snoring Can Kill".

"The festival's ambitions chime with that of our recently expanded literary coverage, where people who love books are at the heart of what we do".

Vida, a US organisation championing women in literature, examined a wide range of publications from both sides of the Atlantic, including the New Yorker, the London Review of Books, the Times Literary Supplement and Granta, and found that in 2014 the majority still had heavily male-centred literary coverage, both in their use of reviewers and the books that were reviewed.

It is no coincidence that, as choice has become something as much to be feared as welcomed, as publishing has gone multinational, as bookshops have suffered under the onslaught of supermarket and internet price wars, as serious literary coverage has shrunk, that as all this has happened the number of prizes for books and for fiction in particular has mushroomed.  .

It seems to me that there's a difference between the kinds of books that Jonathan Franzen writes and Jodi Picoult writes — so it's not surprising to me that they're treated differently in terms of review coverage or literary coverage.

The Guardian has historically been praised for its investigative journalism, its dispassionate discussion of issues, its literary and artistic coverage and criticism, and its foreign correspondence.

(Read more of Orthofer's coverage at the Literary Saloon).

The Guardian books network will offer a curated selection of literary content to complement our coverage, and to give our partner sites the benefit of our international reach.

"It's a way of guaranteeing press coverage," says Emily Hayward, a literary agent at Sheil Land Associates.

In the postwar years the paper has increasingly covered medicine and other scientific fields, the entertainment and artistic worlds, and literary developments while maintaining its outstanding international coverage.

A generation ago, British literary culture was so homogenous that metropolitan coverage held the key to the reading public's response.