Kelly Jensen is an Editor at Book Riot. She specializes in topics related to publishing and media, as well as law and legal affairs, including litigation and public policy. Kelly's work has been featured in The Good Men Project, School Library Journal, Joe Company, and several other notable publications.
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United States (National)
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Kelly Jensen's coverage indicates a strong emphasis on libraries, book censorship, and content & publishing. She seems to be particularly interested in legal and policy aspects related to books and libraries. Given this focus, experts with insights into library advocacy, intellectual freedom, and legal implications of book banning would likely capture her attention.
Promotional opportunities related to bookish gifts or new literary adaptations may also align with Kelly's interests. Additionally, she frequently cites data in her articles; therefore, providing statistics or research findings related to the themes covered could strengthen pitches for collaboration.
As she doesn't have a specific geographic focus mentioned but covers topics that are not geographically bound like book censorship and libraries issues should align more closely with the thematic elements of her coverage rather than any particular location.
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Welcome to Today in Books, our daily round-up of literary headlines at the intersection of politics, culture, media, and more.
By: Kelly Jensen
You may recall that last week's roundup of new releases was a big one. Here's some good news: this week's is sizable as well.
By: Kelly Jensen
Spring has been flush with YA book news. Whether you're eagerly awaiting updates on an upcoming adaptation, love learning about the books earning
By: Kelly Jensen
This spring marks five years of escalating attacks on books and libraries in America.
By: Kelly Jensen
The end of the school year for those in institutions that aren't year-round is imminent.
By: Kelly Jensen
Viewers who were by turns captivated, infuriated, and motivated by The Librarians documentary may not know there is a second potent documentary that adds to the conversation.
Maybe we'll see a colossal change when fall rolls around, or maybe we'll need to accept that 2026 is not the year where YA nonfiction thrives.
By: Kelly Jensen
Seemingly out of nowhere, a bill drafted last January–House Resolution 2616 (HR 2616)–has not only been revived, but it's also swiftly made its way
By: Kelly Jensen
I've been on a lengthy search for examples of groups connected to libraries–but not from within the libraries themselves–that are speaking out against the national book banning bill , House Resolution 7661.
There are a handful of books that I can name that have reached both teen and adult audiences with wide enthusiasm. and are but two of many that YA lovers–both young and not-so-young–could name quickly.
