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Tag Archives: Books
#bestreads2011 Blog Hop. Kindleriffic!
Thanks to John Wiswell for hosting this blog hop! Please go visit his blog for more #bestreads2011. Here are mine :-) A Classic Portrait of a Lady. One of the great things about my Kindle is that there are so … Continue reading
Musing Mondays, Cannot Tell a Lie
Today’s Musing Mondays prompt: Other than for school, do you read books to learn how to do something? What was/were the topic(s)? There are a several types of how-to books I read from time to time. I sometimes pick up … Continue reading
Musing Monday, sound of silence
This weeks prompt: Do you listen to audiobooks? Why or why not? No, I don’t — because I work from home. If I commuted I could see myself doing it — assuming I could find audio versions of books I … Continue reading
“When Libby . . .” A romance novel. Sort of.
Like many of us writers, I’ve finished more than one novel — if by “finished” you mean there are files on my hard drive with lots of words in them. I’ve also done what “they” advise writers to do: after … Continue reading
Posted in Books, e-publishing, ebooks, Publishing, Writing
Tagged Books, chick lit, e-books, Kindle, literary fiction, Nook, paranormal, romance, self-publishing, Smashwords
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For your reading list
Author Hannah Sternberg (debut YA novel just out) has an essay with an interesting premise: “B-side books” — less-than-famous novels by famous writers.
Speaking of books that make a difference . . .
It’s easy enough to assert that books “make a difference” — now Alain de Botton has gone a step further to explain how: One effect of writing . . . is that, once readers have put the book down and … Continue reading
Writers like to believe they can change the world. This one actually did.
In today’s Wall Street Journal, Fergus Bordewich reviews Mightier Than the Sword by David S. Reynolds: a book about Harriet Beecher Stowe’s 1852 novel, Uncle Tom’s Cabin. Bordewich quotes from the book that in the first year after its release, … Continue reading
Posted in Book Reviews, Books
Tagged Books, David S. Reynolds, Harriet Beecher Stowe, Mightier Than the Sword, Uncle Tom's Cabin
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Steinbeck’s story breaks into a Million Little Pieces
Pretty amazing bit of literary investigation, here. Bill Steigerwald set off to retrace the trip John Steinbeck recounted in Travels with Charley, and discovered that the trip was largely fictionalized. My initial motives for digging into Travels With Charley were … Continue reading

