Go Set a Watchman

A trove of 38 letters the author of "To Kill a Mockingbird" wrote to a friend is up for auction.

Two very different kinds of hits will see adaptations for Broadway stages.

It's "disappointing and frankly shameful" to see the book industry exploit Harper Lee's "Go Set a Watchman," says the owner of Brilliant Books.

We simply do not know much about the people—racists or accused rapists—we choose to blindly celebrate.

Mary Badham, who played Jean Louise Finch in the 1962 "Mockingbird" film, praises Harper Lee's new novel.

The sequel to "To Kill a Mockingbird" has come to us at the right moment, despite questions surrounding its release.

The lawyer who found "Go Set a Watchman" penned a Wall Street Journal piece—and hinted at yet another secret.

How did The New York Times review Harper Lee's book before everyone else? They snagged a secret copy.

The "To Kill a Mockingbird" sequel shows Atticus Finch in an uglier light.

The Guardian and The Wall Street Journal have published the first chapter of Harper Lee's second novel.

Mary Badham, who played Scout in the 1962 film, will read from both of Harper Lee's books.

Lee's new book will go on sale July 14.

Some see foul play in the decision to publish "To Kill a Mockingbird" sequel.

This is the first novel published by the reclusive author since the 1960 classic 'To Kill a Mockingbird.'