To mark National Walking Month, we sat down with writer and brand storyteller Sarah Farley, founder of 'The Writer’s Walk', a popular Substack exploring the connection between creativity and movement. From taking client briefs on foot to spotting 'found poetry’ in city signage, Sarah shares how walking helps her shape ideas, find inspiration in everyday surroundings, and reconnect with the joy of writing. Whether you're an aspiring author or simply someone looking to clear your head, this conversation offers a refreshing take on how movement can help unlock the words we’re looking for.

Whitefox and bestselling novelist, broadcaster and historian, Sarah Dunant have collaborated on a bold new history of the foremost female art collector and patron of the Renaissance, the Marchesa Isabella d’Este. 'The Marchesa', which blends historical fiction with biography and art to bring alive one of Renaissance Italy’s most famous women, will be published in hardback and eBook on 5 June.

In a world full of fast opinions, fleeting posts and constant noise, the memoir continues to stand out. It’s one of the most lasting and powerful ways we connect with each other through words. And lately, we’ve seen the form evolve. Today, memoirs aren’t just about telling a personal story. They’re about changing the way we see things. They help challenge assumptions, raise awareness and spark real conversations.

Step into a world of literary wanderlust with Sarah's evocative piece on libraries – from childhood visits in Hull to hidden gems in youth hostels and ancient wonders like the Library of Celsus. This charming article invites readers to see libraries not just as buildings, but as sanctuaries of imagination, exploration and unexpected inspiration.

The top takeaways from one of our curious authors who used AI alongside his partnership with Whitefox to open up new ways of approaching the publishing process. Dr Chad Scott, author of upcoming book, 'Beyond The Darkness', speaks to Whitefox.

For forty years, Women in Sport has been at the forefront of the fight for gender equality in sport. Founded in 1984, the charity has worked tirelessly to challenge barriers, influence policy and ensure that women and girls have the same opportunities to participate, compete and lead in sport. In this Q&A, Women in Sport discuss their new book, 'The Last Bastion', and reflect on forty years of fighting for gender equality. From historic battles to the challenges still ahead, they explore what it truly takes to champion change in sport.

In this Q&A, we sat down with Samar Habib, a distinguished creative multimedia designer based in London who brings 25 years of high-profile publishing industry experience to the table. We discussed his long career as a multimedia designer. He covers his journey into the profession, changes in the design industry, the value of freelancers and the complexities of creating marketing campaigns. He also shares his thoughts on the evolution of design in publishing and his career highlights.

There is often an awkward pause in the opening moments of literary question-and-answer sessions as self-conscious fiction fans pluck up the courage to raise their hands. At least one brave soul usually breaks the ice with that old favourite: ‘Where do you get your ideas from?’

Interviewed by Cal Flyn, Deputy Editor of Five Books, Syreeta Brown, author of the new parenting memoir 'Bigger Than the Moon,’ has selected five books that helped her understand her own daughter's autism and will help your family adapt.

'My message to my readers is this: regardless of your age or where you stand in life, look within and see who you really are,' says debut author Catherine Lock, discussing her novel 'The Day We Had Candy Floss.' In this Q&A, Lock reveals how her personal experiences shaped her storytelling, why candy floss became a powerful metaphor for life's fleeting moments, and what inspired her to start writing during the pandemic. She also shares insights about her innovative 'Candy Floss Moments' campaign and offers advice for aspiring writers.