Book News: Austen on the Pound, Digital Libraries: The New Yorker The science-fiction and fantasy writer Richard Matheson, author of "I Am Legend," died on Monday at the age of eighty-seven. Tim O'Brien has won the 2013 Pritzker Military Library Literature Award, becoming the first fiction writer to receive the hundred-thousand-dollar prize. The retiring governor of the Bank of England has announced that Jane Austen might replace Charles Darwin on the ten-pound note. A new app called Placing Literature lets users map the real locations of settings featured in novels. A well-loved book has the power to elevate the author into a guru or totem. Bolaño's death aggravated this process, forcing his readers to invent an origin story to explain the miracle of his work. In the Los Angeles Review of Books, Lisa Locascio visits the first public exhibition of Roberto Bolaño's papers and personal possessions, in Barcelona. In Time, Margaret Rock reports on how libraries are adapting to the digital age. For me, literature itself, either creating or reading it, always relates to freedom. In her keynote address at the Edinburgh World Writers" Conference, the Burmese writer Ma Thida talked about her experience with censorship. Contemporary portraits of Dorian Gray, Scarlett O'Hara, Patrick Bateman, and other literary characters from an exhibit at San Francisco's Modern Eden Gallery.