A must-read roundup of our most popular stories of the week. You're welcome.

And J.C. Penney's new CEO makes a small dent in the retail executive landscape.

It could have been titled "Chicken Soup for the Fashion Week Survivor's Soul"

Bury your nose in these books about the fashion industry.

It's official: Fashionista and One Direction are now kind of related (and not because I've married Harry Styles -- let me have my dream!).

She may have left her namesake label, but her legacy will live on in the form of a Rizzoli photo book.

From designers to stylists to models and shoemakers, Selby once again traveled the world to bring some of the industry's eccentrics and unsung heroes to the forefront, as well as to give die-hard fashion fans a peek into the workshops of their idols.

We've sorted through all of the notable fashion books that were published in 2013, and come up with a list of the ones we think are most likely to appeal to fashion-minded readers -- plus a few favorites published before 2013 that may not be on the shelf.

From Westwood's punk-era Sex boutique in London with Malcolm McLaren in the '70s (which outfitted the Sex Pistols) to eventually designing Carrie Bradshaw's wedding gown in Sex and the City, saying she's had a fascinating career is an understatement.

Kenneth Cole is known for causing controversy almost as much as he is for his work as a designer--which is exactly what his new book, This Is a Kenneth Cole Production, focuses on.

Don't get us wrong, actor Stanley Tucci did a fine job playing a fabulous gay editor in Devil Wears Prada. That being said, I think we can all agree Simon Doonan, he of the liberty print shirts and endless quips, would have done a much better job. It turns out that's no coincidence. According to Barneys' creative ambassador at-large, Tucci based his character partly on Doonan.

A round up of Karl Lagerfeld's best quotes (not all of them--just the best ones) from a single year took up 10 pages of this website, so imagine how many there would be if you went back through his entire career. You could practically fill a book. Oh wait--someone did.

It's been a decade now since Lauren Weisberger first published The Devil Wears Prada--a juicy roman a clef about her time working for Anna Wintour that spawned a hit movie in 2006, starring Anne Hathaway as the abused assistant Andy Sachs and Meryl Streep as the Wintour-esque Miranda Priestly. Well, bad news for Andy: The devil is back.

Part of a trio of magazines that launched in 1980--which also included i-D and The Face--Blitz was the subversive fashion brainchild of university students Carey Labovitch and Simon Tesle. Former Blitz fashion editor Iain R. Webb has combined his impressive archive of photos with personal anecdotes from the models, photographers, and artists involved with each shoot for this unique take on the history of the mag in As Seen in BLITZ, out this month. Many of the images (including a rather unforgettable collage of Vogue editor Hamish Bowles in a Chanel twinset, a fresh-out-of-Parsons Marc Jacobs) haven't been seen since they were first published in the pages of Blitz 30 years ago. Here's what Webb had to say about Blitz's heyday.