Good evening literary fans. Here's what we read today that you should too.

French feminist writer and icon Benoîte Groult, whose work was considered to be "revolutionary" has passed away at 96. (Deutsche Welle)
Vincent van Gogh: The Lost Arles Sketchbook featuring the famed artist's "previously unknown drawings" is set to be published this November. (GalleyCat)
Henning Mankell play about colonialism in Africa published in English for the first time. (The Guardian)
Bret Baier Lands Deal With William Morrow: The Fox News political anchor will write a non-fiction book about President Eisenhower. (GalleyCat)
Fizzy 'Vinegar Girl' Tames Shrewishness To Sparkle: NPR reviews Anne Tyler's latest novel Vinegar Girl, which was released today. (NPR)
Margaret Atwood's 'Alias Grace' coming to small screen, thanks to Sarah Polley: The historical novel will be adapted into a six-hour miniseries. (The LA Times)
Why are there so many new publishing imprints? (The Guardian)
St. Martin's Press execs announce that they are restructuring the Thomas Dunne Books imprint: (GalleyCat)

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