Plus, a Fantagraphics comics collection that asks, ‘Who Will Make the Pancakes?’

This weekend, Town Hall’s new celebration of writers aims to fortify the spirits of our City of Literature.

The Seattle author's new book 'At Home on an Unruly Planet' highlights how communities on the front lines of floods, fire and other disasters are finding resilience.

Plus, a powerful show of paintings in Georgetown and more bookish art around Puget Sound.

Sasquatch meets ‘The Bachelor’ in Samantha Allen’s debut novel ‘Patricia Wants to Cuddle’ — the gory summer beach read you didn't know you needed.

Free concerts amid splendid nature, powerful pop paintings and the return of the Seattle Art Fair. 

Plus, the Seattle Pride Parade is stepping out again and local galleries are awash in rainbow colors.

Plus, new art spaces in Ballard and Beacon Hill.

Plus, mythical beasts and where to find them (hint: galleries across the city).

Plus, ghosts of industry in Pioneer Square and an April well-versed in poetry.

The longtime Wallingford bookstore — one of the few poetry-only shops in the country — reopens just in time for National Poetry Month.

Plus, a new local partnership with Bill T. Jones, a book of essays by Rebecca Brown and picks from the Seattle Jewish Film Festival.

Sci-fi novel ‘The Last Cuentista’ warns of the dangers of erasing our past. 

District committee criticizes the book's language and says the way it handles race issues is problematic.

Plus, turmoil at Seattle Symphony and omicron’s influence on Northwest arts events.