5 newsletters, ranked by editorial quality and how recently they published. Looking for something more specific? Search instead.
Emma Newman, a UK author, narrator and podcaster, writes personal updates about her cancer recovery, her Starship Alexandria podcast and conventions, and her views on generative AI's threat to working authors. The writing is candid, witty and personal, giving readers an insider look at the life of a working creative.
A small literary newsletter from a bog-named collective that shares guest essays, audiobook announcements, and contributed short fiction and poetry drawn from the mnemotope series. Each issue pairs a brief editorial note with one or more pieces of original creative writing.
Publit's blog covers the Swedish book industry, including its partnership with the audio production company TMP Audio and audiobook production. It also reports on Bokmässan panel discussions about AI's effects on translation and the Swedish language, and on whether publishers are still needed for self-publishing authors.
Indie Author Magazine publishes practical articles, interviews and writing advice for self-published and independent authors, alongside news about author education events. The sample mixes event promotion and summit announcements with substantive pieces on AI audiobook production and character-building craft.
This is a corporate news feed from StreetLib, a digital publishing distributor, announcing partnerships that place its authors' ebooks and audiobooks on Spotify, ElevenReader and library networks. It reads mainly as press releases describing distribution deals, with little independent analysis or practical guidance.
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