Libraries are a melting pot of styles, genres and interest types. Where else can a young person really explore their love of reading, beyond the interests of their friends, family and the same old reading curriculum?

Last December, Life & Deaf won the Arts and Culture Award at Children and Young People Now Awards, sponsored by Arts Award. Their winning project What the Jackdaw Saw is a children's book that takes an inventive look at sign language.

January is the month of resolutions, but by now the gym memberships have probably started gathering dust. So if you are feeling too lazy to go to the gym why not exercise your mind with some reading resolutions.

Looking for some new reading material for 2016? Or maybe you fancy revisiting the classics? Here's what I'll be reading this year.

This month we're teaming up with Bath Literature Festival, and delving into the world of lit.

A fun and enlightening end to a weekend at Bath Festivals, Scott Peck and Ann Morgan picked their top ten books from around the world.

Danny Wallace is a natural fit as a children's author, achieving that nigh on impossible adult trait of speaking to children as equals.

Should classic books be sacred? And, if you do choose to revamp or serialise a classic, how should you go about it?

Literature is an art form that is intrinsically linked with language - so how do books manage to travel so well?