Oh no no no, I'm not German, but order must be maintained.
Hee, I completely understand.
'The Cautionary Tale of Numero Cinco'
There's more to life than watching Buffy the Vampire Slayer! No. Really, there is! Honestly! Here's a place for Buffistas to come and discuss what it is they're reading, their favorite authors and poets. "Geez. Crack a book sometime."
Oh no no no, I'm not German, but order must be maintained.
Hee, I completely understand.
Sad news for the localistas here in greater Boston: Kate's Mystery Books is closing August 1. If anyone is still in touch with Deb Grabien, could you also let her know. One of the times I met her was when she did a reading there.
As far as what I'm reading, based on Jess' recommendation, I'm now halfway through The United State of Arugala. FASCINATING read, especially if you are in any way a foodie.
I just love the idea that Trollope is #1.
And not just Trollope, but my favorite Trollope. The Way We Live Now is how Twain would have written The Gilded Age if Twain were English.
As far as the Newsweek list goes (and, yeah, pretty good list), Picture at a Revolution was a really fun book. And I love David Thomson's A Biographical Dictionary of Film, even though I diasgree with his opinions as often as I agree with them. He's just a really good film writer.
I am super bummed out about Kate's!
The Twilight book summarized in four comic strips: [link]
I am super bummed out about Kate's!
I know, but it sounds like it was a choice, not a necessity, on her part. Here's the article that was in the Globe this morning: [link]
The good news is, it may resurface one way or another. However, the store itself will be missed.
The Twilight book summarized in four comic strips: [link]
That is awesome. I think I like the werewolf the best.
I know, but it sounds like it was a choice, not a necessity, on her part.
I had heard a while ago that she was looking for a partner she could turn the business over to, so I guess she hasn't found that person (yet)...
Anybody familiar with the work of the British children's writer Helen Creswell?
I found this appreciation of her mid-seventies novel The Winter of the Birds and tracked it down. It's very, very good.
Then I found this obit after she died in 2005.
Also, did we all know there's a children's literature museum in Newcastle On Tyne?