Although the real world has paused in its celebration of fine books and collections, it is still very much possible to find delights online. Here are five suggestions:
Yes, we have a public health crisis and a national emergency, nevertheless, today is Census Day in the United States, a day set aside every decade since 1790 to count every person living in the cou
Maybe you’re having to miss out on Chawton House’s current exhibition on Emma (now closed, like much else) o
My favorite part of being a student in Heidelberg twenty years ago was the exploration of local second-hand and rare bookshops.
This week, the British Library will unveil its latest cutting-edge project: making the first batch of what ultimately will be thirty historical globes available for
A few sales are still scheduled for this week, but please do check for updates as needed.
And now, a post totally unrelated to coronavirus, because we need to remember the beautiful things that light up our world:
Last month, the University of Birmingham in Birmingham, UK, launched a campaign to save the Boulto
One of the leading twentieth-century British book collectors, Major John Abbey (1894-1969), is celebrated in an exhibition at Horsham Museum, West Susse
In 2004, author J. K. Rowling made a handwritten, illustrated, and obviously abridged version of her first blockbuster Harry Potter tale.
