Jonathan Miles

A decade after Hurricane Katrina, we track the storm’s impact on some of its youngest victims

The cookbooks, novels, and nonfiction books that G&G editors and contributors loved most this year

Dozens of memoirs, novels, and nonfiction books that got us through a year unlike any other

What G&G editors and contributors loved reading this year

G&G editors and contributors share the biographies, nonfiction reads, thrillers, and unforgettable novels that have started 2021 off right for readers

Whether you’re into thrillers, photo books, novels, or just anything you can cozy up with on an autumn evening, you’ll find something to savor among these new books

Hit order (and preorder) for these two dozen new and forthcoming books that G&G editors and contributors are buzzing about

The year was delicious in the kitchen for Southerners

The director of the Pat Conroy Literary Center shares his favorite spots in Beaufort County

A survey of opinions ahead of the national championship game

We’re halfway through the year, but still just getting through our pile of great Southern reads. Make time for some—if not all two dozen—of these novels, cookbooks, and coffee table tomes before the second half of the year brings even more goodies for book lovers

Cozy up with a funny new novel, a collection of nearly forgotten stories, fascinating biographies, and a beautiful look-ahead to spring gardening

Twenty Southern literary treasures, novels, cookbooks, and escapist thrillers.

Springtime brings a crop of fresh cookbooks and new novels, plus beautiful coffee table tomes

The island’s ferny trails zigzag into the jungle and the sea bubbles like champagne

Two powerful new books find the justice system guilty

A balm of beautiful photos, powerful memoirs, and fiction from beloved Southern authors, including Lee Smith, Jill McCorkle, and James Lee Burke

G&G welcomes John Grisham to Charleston for the first G&G Reads event

A grown-up version of the author’s dove breast Triscuit

The compelling saga of the Florida panther’s comeback

Our book club highlights the best of the South’s new books with exclusive author interviews, opportunities to ask your own questions, and insider conversations about the stories behind the stories.

Digging into the latest helping of a tasty series

Our collection includes our first trivia game, Bless Your Heart, and the books Southern Women, S Is for Southern, The Southerner’s Cookbook, The Southerner’s Handbook, and Good Dog

Editors, gardeners, and readers share the tiny kernels of history they’re planning to plant

From a Texas chef’s inspiring guide to a 1903 French tome, these five cookbooks will help make the most of the contents of your game freezer

Editors, contributors, and Southern booksellers share the new novels, fresh nonfiction, and even a couple of cookbooks at the top of their book stacks

G&G editors and contributors share what books to cozy up with this autumn

A Q&A with the author, who this fall resurrects his first big hit in a new thriller

The bestselling author also discusses his new book, The Exchange, in a candid G&G Reads conversation

Odds are you’ll find plenty of action in Lexington

Seven Charlestonians share their favorite ways to spend time in the Holy City

A behind-the-scenes look at fly fishing’s most devoted couple

Some Go Home, Odie Lindsey’s charismatic debut novel, puts another fictional Mississippi town on the map

The best of January and February’s book releases for Southern readers—powerful memoirs, novels that turn myths inside out, a beautiful collection of photos, and an ode to good old dogs

A new book shares the story of their vision for an Alabama megacity

Beverly Lowry’s Deer Creek Drive revisits a midcentury murder in the Delta

The novelist’s Great Smoky Mountains immersion laid the groundwork for his epic Pulitzer-winning tree novel. It also sparked a love affair between man and place that is upending Powers’s life and work

A true story of music, magic, and a long night in the desert with Bo Diddley

The mint julep isn’t just for the Derby anymore