Rebecca Rego Barry

A Stack of New Bibliofiction
Lost books, medieval manuscripts, and secret archives are favorite topics for novelists, and we bibliophiles can't seem to get enough of them.
Illustration in the Age of Shakespeare
Opening this weekend at the Folger Shakespeare Library in Washington, D.C., is an exhibition titled Beyond Words: Boo
Picturing "The Waste Land"
In 1921, T.S. Eliot took leave from his banking job and went to the seaside town of Margate in Kent, England.
Women & Wilderness on Exhibit in Texas
Scout's honor--here's an exhibit to see: OK, I'll Do It Myself: Narratives of Intrepid Women in the American Wilderness, Selections
"The North American Indian" Republished for Edward S. Curtis' 150th
February 16 marks the 150th anniversary of photographer Edward S. Curtis' birth.
"Frankenstein" Fanfare at the CA Antiquarian Book Fair
The 51st California International Antiquarian Book Fair comes to life in Pasadena this Friday.
Sylvia Plath's Typewriter Headed to Auction
This is not a drill. Repeat this is not a drill.
London Bookseller Holds Churchill Cartoon Contest
Book a Trip to See Literary Maps
Should your travels bring you to Cambridge, Massachusetts, this spring, chart a path toward Harvard's Houghton Library, where Landmarks: Maps a
Richard Minsky's Metaphoric Binding for "It Can't Happen Here"
Almost a year ago today, book artist Richard Minsky announced his purchase of a 1935 first edition It Can't Happen Here, a dystopian political novel by Sinclair Lewis that experienced a su