Books

• Writing ‘A Living Remedy’ gave Nicole Chung a chance to show herself grace — and offer it to others (Boston Globe)

• Allston author Kayla Cottingham wants her readers to have a ‘hot ghoul summer’ in ‘This Delicious Death’ (Boston Globe)

• In ‘Spin,’ Rebecca Caprara recasts the story of Arachne for a generation of young activists (Boston Globe)

  For their first YA, ‘I Kissed Shara Wheeler,’ Casey McQuiston turned to TikTok (Boston Globe)

• Sen. Elizabeth Warren stays true to her ‘Pinkie Promises’ in new picture book (Boston Globe)

• GennaRose Nethercott’s debut novel ‘Thistlefoot’ has nomadic roots both in Ukraine and in the author’s own life (Boston Globe)

• In YA, queer love stories finally feel mainstream—when will other mediums catchup? (Washington Post)

• Tavi Gevinson works digitally, prizes print (Boston Globe)

Lifestyle + Entertainment

• With a new album but no place to go, Phoebe Bridgers unpacks ‘Punisher’ (Boston Globe)

• Julien Baker explored the literary arts on ‘Little Oblivions,’ now she’s ready to educate (Boston Globe)

• An ever-evolving Taylor Swift has a new kind of story to tell on ‘Folklore’ (Boston Globe)

• The colorful tale of Maggie Rogers (Boston Globe)

• A little catchup with Mara Wilson (metro)

• Aly & AJ are doing it for themselves (Boston Globe)

• How former Chanel CEO Maureen Chiquet found success on her own terms (Boston Globe)

• How do couples live in tiny homes without killing each other? (Washington Post)

• When dates go wrong, bartenders act as ‘guardian angels’ (cherry bombe)

• Insta-erotica: Erotic artists are reaching huge audiences on Instagram—and live in constant fear of being deleted (Washington Post)