This week on the bookish internet

• I love this post by a pair of artists who recreated meals that helped fuel authors through their masterpieces. (Designboom)
• The next time I hear someone get outraged about a library discarding books, I will send them this bookseller’s list of the books that are burying their inventories alive. (Book Riot)
• Why do American publishers sometimes change the titles of books from the UK? Terena Bell has some answers. (The Guardian
• David Mitchell reveals a deep, nerdy love of fictional maps is part of his writing process. (Page Turner)
• Carl Kears and James Paz write a delightful and illuminating (not sorry) history of science fiction…in the middle ages! (The Digital Reader)
• Abby Hargreaves provides a list of great tips for finding books when you don’t remember enough details about them. (Book Riot)
• This story about a program that allows fathers in prison to read to their children might make you cry. (Moby Lives)
• Kat writes about bibliomemoirs. (Mirable Dictu)
• Becky Chambers writes in praise of The Left Hand of Darkness. (LitHub)