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Wednesday, February 5, 2025

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Lit

Bay Area Book Fest turns the page to a new era—but first, a weekend worth a million words

'The festival’s not a flippant, celebrity event. Our authors have something significant to give,' says outgoing director Cherilyn Parsons

Social psychologist Brian Lowery looks for the true you in ‘Selfless’

The Stanford professor's accessible and well-researched book makes a strong case for fluidity.

Rejoice, Bay Area freak legend Sly Stone is putting out a memoir

The rock-funk star never stopped being part of the zeitgeist—just asked Moor Mother.

A K-pop obsession twists into a surreal mission in ‘Y/N’

Esther Yi's fascinating novel explores the lengths of devotion and delusion through fan fiction and music.

On Polk Street and in the Tenderloin, a family of hustlers and priests

Joseph Plaster's new book 'Kids on the Street' looks at the history of queer sex work and kinship in San Francisco

Black Power history told through a story of love and family in ‘Stayed on Freedom’

Dan Berger's book traces the journey of Zoharah Simmons and Michael Simmons—and challenges perceptions

Civil Rights leader Ben Jealous on new book: ‘The insanity of racism diminishes all’

In 'Never Forget Our People Were Always Free: A Parable of American Healing,' the former NAACP head gets personal

From whence comes wonder? Dacher Keltner and Michael Pollan opine on ‘Awe’

Keltner's new book examines the often-surprising sources of self-dissolving moments.

‘No Straight Lines’ told the hidden history of queer comics—now it’s a movie

A doc of Justin Hall's groundbreaking book, which took LGBTQ cartoonists seriously, is coming to PBS

All about most people: Illuminating the history of the California labor movement

'From Mission to Microchip' author Fred B. Glass talks about how his City College course makes the long struggle relevant today

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