NPR | August 12, 2025
Karin Slaughter talks about her 25th book — "We are All Guilty Here" - with NPR's Mary Louise Kelly. It's a small town murder mystery — that twists and turns until the end.
Follow the link above to learn more.
Next Avenue | August 11, 2025
In Karin Slaughter's new novel We Are All Guilty Here, due out this month, Officer Emmy Clifton has to figure out who kidnapped two young girls, one of whom happens to be her best friend's stepdaughter. It is a hefty story that spans many years and unearths many secrets. The first in a new North Falls series of books, We Are All Guilty Here may just be Slaughter's most sprawling novel yet — and that's saying something, given that this is her 25th novel in 25 years.
Follow the link above to learn more.
Oprah Daily | August 11, 2025
My first book, Blindsighted, published on September 4, 2001. One week later, the Twin Towers fell. It’s hard to reconcile that this was almost 25 years ago and that I’ve written 24 more books in that time. The days were long but the years were short, as the saying goes. Since then, quite a lot has changed in the world and in the world of book publishing.
Follow the link above to learn more.
Woman’s World | August 8, 2025
For those who prefer edge-of-your-seat thrillers, like Karin Slaughter’s Will Trent series, don’t miss her latest page-turner, We Are All Guilty Here. Slaughter’s new book follows an officer investigating the mysterious disappearance of two teens in a small town.
Follow the link above to learn more.
LA Times | August 8, 2025
As Karin Slaughter talks about her new thriller book series, We Are All Guilty Here, she’s equally wry, reflective and ready to take off on a whole new level.
Her success is formidable: 24 novels have sold more than 40 million copies and been translated into 120 languages. They include the Grant County series featuring Sara Linton, a small-town pediatrician and medical examiner, which was followed by another centering on the Georgia Bureau of Investigation’s Will Trent. The Will Trent series is the basis for the hit ABC TV series starring Ramón Rodriguez that was recently renewed for Season 4.
Follow the link above to learn more.
Deadline | August 5, 2025
The Hunting Wives was the most-streamed series in the U.S. last week, racking up more than 2B minutes viewed on Netflix, per a new report from Luminate.
This is a pretty big win for Lionsgate Television, which produced the series that up until around two months ago was set for release on Starz. As of now, The Hunting Wives is only licensed to Netflix for U.S. distribution — not that that seems to have impacted its performance very much. In fact, the title is doing particularly well for a U.S.-only streaming series, more than doubling its viewership from the week prior, when it managed 811M minutes viewed in its debut week on Netflix, according to Luminate.
Follow the link above to learn more.
Ms | August 5, 2025
The “Black Feminist in Public” series continues with a feature on Lindsey Stewart, an associate professor at the University of Memphis, whose latest book, The Conjuring of America: Mojos, Mermaids, Medicine, and 400 Years of Black Women’s Magic, released this week.
Follow the link above to learn more.
People | August 5, 2025
The upcoming release of her 25th novel is proving to be a time of reflection for Karin Slaughter.
The New York Times bestselling author, 54, will release her 25th book, We Are All Guilty Here, on Aug. 12. The story kicks off her new North Falls series, which will explore the dark underbelly of a small town community in Georgia through the eyes of police officer Emmy Clifton.
We Are All Guilty Here marks a return to her roots for Slaughter, who began her writing career with 2001's Blindsighted. The book was the first in her Grant County series, which also delved into the secrets a small Southern town would rather keep quiet.
Follow the link above to learn more.
US Weekly | August 5, 2025
Author Karin Slaughter is kicking off a new series with her 25th novel, We Are All Guilty Here.
Hitting shelves on Tuesday, August 12, the latest in Slaughter’s line up of edge-of-your-seat thrillers continues the legacy she’s built over the last 25 years.
We Are All Guilty Here is set in the small town of North Falls where Officer Emmy Clifford is faced with “troubling secrets” from her hometown when her friend’s teenage daughter goes missing. This will be the first in Slaughter’s North Falls series.
Follow the link above to read an excerpt.
AJT | August 5, 2025
When New York Times bestselling author Karin Slaughter and her longtime London-based editor Kate Elton met last year for their annual two-day brainstorming binge to plot Slaughter’s 25th book “We Are All Guilty Here” (hitting shelves Aug. 12), neither one remembered to bring sticky notes.
Follow the link above to learn more.
People | August 2, 2025
The Hunting Wives author May Cobb didn’t know where grocery money was going to come from when a phone call changed her life.
Cobb started her writing journey 25 years ago, with a nonfiction book about a jazz musician she admits she “still has to finish,” but after loving books like Gone Girl and Girl on the Train, decided to try her hand at thrillers. Her debut, Big Woods, came out in 2018 and while it was well reviewed, sales weren’t enough to make a dent in their finances.
Follow the link above to learn more.
NPR | July 29, 2025
A philosopher and professor at the University of Memphis, Stewart brings scholarly rigor and literary sensibility to a lesser-known part of American history: the role played by conjure women, matriarchal figures of magic and healing, in Black history and American culture writ large. Stewart traces the influence of the concept, and the Black women who experienced it, along branching paths through seemingly distant — yet surprisingly linked — historical landmarks, such as the Civil Rights Movement, VooDoo and even Vicks VapoRub.
Follow the link above to learn more.
Publishers Weekly | July 25, 2025
In Water Mirror Echo, the journalist tells the story of actor and martial artist Bruce Lee’s rise to fame alongside the cultural history of Asian America.
You write that Lee is “perhaps the most famous person in the world about whom so little is known.” What do you mean by that?
People knew Bruce and they knew his screen presence, but they didn’t really know who he was off-screen. Bruce Lee is the picture that people have of Asian Americans, but people don’t have that picture filled in.
Follow the link above to learn more.
BookBub | July 2, 2025
We Are All Guilty Here
Karin Slaughter
In New York Times bestselling author Karin Slaughter’s latest mystery, Officer Emmy Clifton faces a personal reckoning when two teenage girls go missing in the small town of North Falls. As Emmy investigates, she discovers the girls had secrets that may have led to murder — sending her on a race to uncover the truth in her seemingly close-knit community.
Release date: August 12
Virgin Radio UK | June 19, 2025
Crime writing phenomenon Karin Slaughter reveals all about her latest page turner, We Are All Guilty Here, on the Ryan Tubridy Show.
Follow the link above to learn more.
BBC | June 18, 2025
A portion of this BBC “Woman’s Hour” features an interview with Karin Slaughter.
Follow the link above to learn more.
New York Post | May 24, 2025
We Are All Guilty Here
Karin Slaughter (William Morrow)
The blockbuster author of the Will Trent books is kicking off a new series with this mystery set in a small town called North Falls.
When two teenage girls go missing, Officer Emily Clifton vows to find her daughter’s friends, but the teens are hiding unexpected secrets. Aug. 12.
Follow the link above to learn more.
Publishers Weekly | April 28, 2025
Our Mothers’ Names: Love in Many Languages
Uma Menon, illus. by Rahele Jomepour Bell. Candlewick, $18.99 (32p) ISBN 978-1-5362-2250-0. Ages 4–8. A child’s investigation into the many different words for mother opens up the world of languages in this cross-cultural reflection. Jomepour Bell’s mixed-media illustrations show mothers and children dancing, crafting, baking, and celebrating throughout this fond accounting of maternal monikers.
Follow the link above to learn more.