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Features & Reviews

9297 posts
  • Features & Reviews

What the Nobel Prize Does for Small Publishers

  • Hans Kulla-Mader
  • October 21, 2009
Over at The Millions, C. Max Magee has written an article about what being awarded the Nobel Prize does for a book and its publisher from an American perspective. Being…
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  • Features & Reviews

A Kind Defense of the Kindle

  • Hans Kulla-Mader
  • October 20, 2009
Stephen Marche has an article in the Wall Street Journal about how, as of now, “the Kindle 2 will become the first e-reader available globally. The only other events as…
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  • Features & Reviews
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  • Rumpus Original

One of These Things is Not Like the Others

  • Kenny Squires
  • October 20, 2009
Stephanie Johnson’s microfiction creates rich subtext in few words, making each story complicated and true, and each character alive and familiar.
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  • Features & Reviews

Google’s Unicorn Defense

  • Anisse Gross
  • October 20, 2009
This week in the New York Times, Google co-founder Sergey Brin wrote an op-ed about Google’s efforts in the realm of digitizing so-called orphan books.  Despite ongoing legal drama, Brin…
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  • Features & Reviews

‘Why have novelists ceded their ground to science?’

  • Isaac Fitzgerald
  • October 20, 2009
“The last dozen years or so have seen the emergence of a new strain within the Anglo-American novel. What has been variously referred to as the novel of consciousness or…
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  • Features & Reviews

Michelle Threadgould: The Last Zine I Loved, Cometbus #52: The Spirit of St. Louis

  • Michelle Threadgould
  • October 20, 2009
I grew up in San Francisco, the daughter of a man who arguably loved jazz music more than he loved me. So when I say that I grew up in…
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  • Features & Reviews
  • Rumpus Original

E-Doldrums: A Book Publisher Confronts E-Books

  • Eric Obenauf
  • October 20, 2009
I know e-books are a cheaper product – both to produce and consume  – and I’m certain that writers do too.
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  • Features & Reviews

Books, Guns, and Brains

  • Hans Kulla-Mader
  • October 19, 2009
Over at Mind Hacks they’ve got a post running called “A brain signature for literacy.” It’s covering a neuroscience study done that shows “how the structure of the brain changes…
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  • Features & Reviews
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  • Rumpus Original

Not-So-Ancient History

  • Matt McGregor
  • October 19, 2009
A first novel set in modern Zimbabwe begins: “Two days after I turned fourteen the son of our neighbor set his stepmother alight.”
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  • Features & Reviews
  • Film

Still Bored to Death?

  • Anisse Gross
  • October 19, 2009
Jonathan Ames has a great blog about his HBO TV series Bored to Death.  In this post he talks about the irony of engaging in an S&M session with his…
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Notable San Francisco, This Week 10/19-10/25

  • Melissa Tan
  • October 19, 2009
This week in San Francisco, geek gods at Cafe Du Nord, Michael Bartalo talks recyclable art, Ghostface Killah hangs out on Haight street, and more: Monday 10/19: Get your nerd…
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  • Features & Reviews

Achebe Fights Darkness

  • Hans Kulla-Mader
  • October 19, 2009
Over at NPR is an interview with Chinua Achebe, author of Things Fall Apart. In the article, which is accompanied by an audio interview with Achebe, he talks about his…
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