What does this have to do with the sequel trilogy?

The intersection of fandom and mental health can be tricky.

While I don't take as much umbrage at Stanley Kubrick's version of the 1977 book as Stephen King does, there is one death by adaptation that I'm upset about.

Sorry, trolls, but Wendig won't be going anywhere.

What would it be like to switch places with the actor who played your favorite character?

Exclusive to The Mary Sue, and just in time for national poetry month, we have one of Walt Whitman's 'Live Oak, with Moss' poems and never-before-seen art from illustrator Brian Selznick.

April might be national poetry month, but a little prose is still a good balance for the literary soul. I was feeling very romantic this April, my birthday month, and so I've picked a couple of romantic related works, with a touch of contemporary YA and fantastical magic.

There are lots of plot lines in A Song of Ice and Fire that do not and did not need to be adapted into the show. They're rich when it comes to crafting the world of the books but create a convoluted visual narrative. Dorne was one of those storylines.

Margaret Atwood's classic has been adapted by Renee Nault into a striking and unsettling graphic novel.

If you, like me, are an avid lover of the Bard, you might have noticed some glaring omissions in his texts.

If you're one of our three The Lady from the Black Lagoon giveaway winners, you'll also receive additional copies to gift unto your friends, officially rendering you the coolest creature in town.

The odds are in your favor: five Mary Sue readers will win a stunning collector's edition of bestselling author V.E. Schwab's A Gathering of Shadows.

This list features romances with East Asian, South East Asian, Black, white, and Jewish men and women looking to find love in this messy world we call life.

Milicent Patrick was a trailblazer in her time, but what happened to her in Hollywood and the relegation of her life and work to the dustbin of history (by male historians) is an all too familiar story for many women.

The arrival of E.K. Johnston’s new Star Wars novel, Queen’s Shadow, couldn’t come at a timelier moment. Focusing on former Queen and then Senator of Naboo Padmé Amidala Naberrie, it shines a spotlight on a quiet woman leader who is all too easily overlooked alongside more obvious franchise heroines Leia, Rey, Rose, and Jyn.

It's March, the anniversary of Captain Marvel's publication and the beginning of Women's History Month, the 31 days we take to celebrate women and fight off men who ask why there isn't a Men's History Month. March's Book Club list is comprised entirely of books written by women and women of color.