Your weekly guide to Chicago Tribune's favorites in books, authors and events
 Thursday, Jan 18 Following the recent false emergency alert in Hawaii, John Warner, forever scarred by a 1983 viewing of "The Day After," offers books to inform, if not mitigate, nuclear fears. |
| Once the fire burns out and the fury subsides, what will chroniclers of our era make of this frenetic first year of America under Trump? |
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| The shift in consumer demand between print, e-books and now downloadable audiobooks is playing out between the stacks in Chicago-area bookstores. |
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| "Scarlet A: The Ethics, Law and Politics of Ordinary Abortion," is a thoughtful and engaging consideration on one of this country's most controversial words. |
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| The internationally bestselling novelist Elena Ferrante — a pseudonym — will begin writing a weekly column for the British newspaper the Guardian. |
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| From "A Wrinkle in Time" to the latest in the "Fifty Shades" saga. |
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| Nick Harkaway's "Gnomon" opens in the not-too-distant future, when England is governed by the System. |
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| In the loosely linked essays of "The Last London," Welsh writer and filmmaker Iain Sinclair tramps the back streets and canal towpaths of Hackney, closely observing this East London borough where he has lived for most of his adult life. |
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