R. Kelly will finally get his day outside of court. His memoir "Soulacoaster: The Diary of Me" will be published on June 28 -- and filled with first-time details about his legal troubles, plus the stories behind some of his more questionable lyrics. [via the Wall Street Journal]

Alan Turing, the young mathematical prodigy whose computing skills determined the course of World War II and launched the world of artificial intelligence, would have turned 100 on June 23. His centennial is being celebrated by the release of several biographies, including a forthcoming one by Jack Copeland -- who claims Turing's death by cyanide poisoning at the age of 41 was accidental, and not the suicidal response to anti-gay persecution it is believed to be. [via ITV]

If Graham Nash finds his own rock 'n roll life breathtaking, imagine what we'll think. The Hollies and Crosby, Stills, Nash and Young singer says he remains surprised by how much he's seen -- and will set it all down in a memoir to be published by Crown Archetype. Stay tuned for fall 2013, when Nash will share his front-row seat to the 1960s British Invasion, Woodstock, and five decades' worth of guitar-driven tunes. [via the New York Times]

Being China's most well-known artist and loudest government critic won't earn you an easy life. In 2011, Ai Weiwei gained global fame when he was arrested and jailed for months without official charges -- and has been fighting tax evasion court cases ever since. On June 20, his biography -- written by equally political photographer Bu Din -- was released in Hong Kong. [via NTD ThV]