Molly Wolchansky

Founder of the publishing company, Augie's Bookshelf.



Molly Wolchansky the founder of the publishing company, Augie's Bookshelf. She is also a published children's book author, professional copy editor, and writer who has had articles published for D Magazine, Eater Dallas, D CEO, and Texasliving. Her book, "The Cactus and the Balloon" was published when she was just 18-years-old. She has copyedited three novels titled "My Pet Serial Killer" by Michael J. Seidlinger, "The Megarothke" by Robert Ashcroft, and "Hug Chickenpenny" by S. Craig Zahler. Her short stories have been published in literary journals, and her plays have been produced around the Dallas area. She has her bachelor's degree in english from The University of Texas. 

Augie's Bookshelf •

The Glass Woman: A Review —

The Glass Woman centers around a woman named Rósa, who will do whatever it takes to make sure that her mother is taken care of, including marrying a man she hardly knows. While this book was recently written and taken place in the 1600’s, I felt as though it was written well before our time. The Glass Woman reads as though it is a book of classic literature, and I believe the writing and story elements in this book are so powerful that it will end up becoming a classic itself. Lea wrote this
Augie's Bookshelf •

5 REQUIRED READS IN COLLEGE THAT WERE ACTUALLY WORTH A DAMN —

One of the most popular reactions I get from people when I tell them I’m an English major is, “Oh, so you’re going to be a teacher?” It was neither my intent to be a teacher, nor a dream to stand in front of a group of seemingly intellectual students and stuff grammar and literature down their throats. Let me make this clear- there is nothing wrong with being a teacher. It was just never a dream of mine. The main reason I became an English major is because I love to read, and I love to delve dee
Augie's Bookshelf •

American Prison: A Review —

This was an OUTSTANDING book. I am a lover of all things non-fiction and prison related, so this book was right up my alley. Shane went to great lengths as a reporter to tell a true, raw, and shocking story of what it’s like to be a guard in prison. Every other chapter included some history about prisons. At first I thought, “Oh great, this is going to be boring.” It absolutely was NOT. I was taken aback reading old stories of people being beaten, brutalized, and killed by the guards who were
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