Today in Bookish and Literary History, July 21
2007 Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows by J.K. Rowling | United Kingdom | 784 | πππππππππ
2022 The Rabbit Hutch by Tess Gunty | United States | 339 |πππππππ
2026 Cool Machine by Colson Whitehead | United States | 368 |
2026 Yellow Pine by Claire Vaye Watkins | United States | 256 |
2026 Capital From Zero: Reading Marx in the Age of Climate Catastrophe by Kohei Saito | Japan | 240 |
2026 The Lord of the Wood by E.M. Anderson | United States | 320 |
2026 With Friends Like You by Amy Chozick | United States | 336 |
2026 Give Me Everything You've Got by Imogen Crimp | United Kingdom | 304 |
2026 Our Marriage Is Murder by Carol Goodman | United States | 320 |
2026 Just a Highland Fling by Naina Kumar | United States | 352 |
2026 The Mortons by Justine Larbalestier | Australia | 384 |
2026 I Know the Ants by Lang Leav | Australia / New Zealand | 288 |
2026 How to Kill a Crime Writer by Sarah Lotz | United Kingdom / South Africa | 336 |
2026 Three Reasons for Revenge by Dervla McTiernan | Ireland / Australia | 400 |
2026 The Second Chance Trailer Park by Katie Powner | United States | 320 |
2026 Mudlark by Mary Helen Specht | United States | 304 |
2026 The New People by Andrea Uptmor | United States | 288 |
π‘ Did you know?
⭕ When J.K. Rowling published Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows on this exact day in 2007, it became the fastest-selling book in history, moving over eleven million copies in its first twenty-four hours and bringing an unprecedented global cultural phenomenon to its grand finale.
⭕ Tess Gunty’s National Book Award-winning debut The Rabbit Hutch structuralizes a visceral, polyphonic narrative around the eccentric residents of a crumbling apartment building in a post-industrial Indiana town, demonstrating how independent publishers and daring modern voices masterfully map the claustrophobia of modern survival.
“Today in History (July),” on Fable.
https://fable.co/list/e57c57be-7d9f-49bc-bf34-ba6cab34f191/share

Comments
Post a Comment