Our Blog
June’s Quirk Perk: Horrorstör
Horrostör by Grady Hendrix: $3.99!
Amazon / Barnes & Noble / Kobo / iBookstore
Something strange is happening at the Orsk furniture superstore in Columbus, Ohio.
Posted by Julie Leung
June’s Quirk Perk: Haute Dogs for $3.99!
Haute Dogs by Russell Van Kraayenburg: $3.99!
Amazon / Barnes & Noble / Kobo / iBookstore
Posted by Julie Leung
Lessons Learned at BEA/BookCon 2015 (+ Giveaway)!
"It's like geek heaven, you gotta check it out!" — anonymous guy on his phone at our BEA/Bookcon booth, who basically gave us the best endorsement ever.
Posted by Julie Leung
How-to Tuesday: Make Your Own Envelopes from Scrap Paper
Remember the days when you used to get excited about getting mail? Back when we used to get more than spam and bills? Bring back those days with personal notes and letters sent in your own handmade envelopes! Use these instructions to make your own envelopes to fit any size letter or card.
Posted by Margaret Dunham
Bookish Events in NYC: June 1st – 5th
Come on out for another amazing round of bookish events. This week offers the opportunity to hear from award-winning authors, as well as future award-winning debut novelists. Emma Straub launches the paperback edition of last summer’s hit The Vacationers, and Judy Blume will give a talk at the 92Y. Sounds like a great week, for sure! Make sure you tweet at us @QuirkBooks to let us know where you went.
Posted by Jennifer Morell
4 Regrettable Superheroes Who Seem Like Fairy Tale Rejects
Somebody–I think it was Aquaman–once noted that criminals are a cowardly and superstitious lot. Which is why so many superheroes prey upon crooks’ apparent fear of the mysterious and supernatural. And let's face it, when shopping for frightening guises, a hero could do worse than flip through Mother Goose and the Brothers Grimm for inspiration, what with all those wolves and bears and diabetes-inducing candy houses. Here are a few crimefighters from The League of Regrettable Superheroes who apparantly drew on fairy tales and other fantastic literature for their personas…to varying degrees of success.
Posted by Jon Morris