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Posts by tag

NPR

174 posts
  • Other

Weekly Geekery

  • Lyz Lenz
  • May 12, 2015
Portrait of a lady serial killer. Can Silicon Valley save our schools? Talking to women on the Internet is hard work. The Apple of Prisons? And that isn’t even the…
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  • Other

Faulkner’s Failures

  • P.E. Garcia
  • May 8, 2015
Before becoming an acclaimed novelist, William Faulkner was a failed poet. NPR looks at what drove Faulkner from poetry to prose.
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  • Other

Libraries, Now in 3D

  • Ian MacAllen
  • May 6, 2015
3D printers are the latest accessory arriving in modern public libraries. However, just like when libraries introduced technologies such as the Internet, 3D printers raise concerns over what the public…
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God Help the Mother

  • Guia Cortassa
  • April 23, 2015
Her name becomes shorthand for a republic of women and black artists with “no home in this place” to borrow a phrase from Morrison’s Nobel lecture, people who create, reclaim…
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More Lovely and More Temperate

  • Roxie Pell
  • April 14, 2015
There’s a lot to get excited about and offended by when reading Shakespeare with a feminist eye. NPR interviewed Tina Packer about her new book Women of Will: Following the…
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The Vibrant History of Cuba

  • P.E. Garcia
  • April 13, 2015
I feel like if you look at the history of Cuba, it’s always been a tumultuous one, even going back to Columbus, right? It always seems to have been a…
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This Week in Short Fiction

  • Jill Schepmann
  • April 10, 2015
The novella-in-flash: What does it mean? How is it even possible? Kathleen Rooney and Abby Beckel, editors at Rose Metal Press, which specializes in hybrid forms, have recently set about…
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An Anti-anti-science Novel

  • P.E. Garcia
  • April 10, 2015
“It is a comfort to know how swiftly and thoroughly a civilization can crumble when nobody wants it anymore,” Rowan says early in his story…that observation is more than just…
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  • Other

The Savagery of T.C. Boyle

  • P.E. Garcia
  • April 3, 2015
So while there might be those out there who really want to elevate (and pigeonhole) Boyle as an important writer dedicating his career and talents to considering these seminal concerns…
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  • Other

Making Carrie Comfortable

  • P.E. Garcia
  • March 30, 2015
Carrie is most definitely of the horror genre, and horror is never about being comfortable. Society has changed, but what’s at the core of King’s novel remains as raw and…
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  • Other

How a Writer Became a Carpenter

  • P.E. Garcia
  • March 23, 2015
After producing a “listicle” of the “World’s 100 Unsexiest Men,” Nina McLaughlin decided her writing career hadn’t turned out how she had hoped. So she became a carpenter. NPR has…
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Why We Need Claudia Rankine

  • P.E. Garcia
  • March 6, 2015
There’s the persistent seduction of collective amnesia, our desperate wanting to embrace a mythology that we’ve evolved. We want to erase the nightmarish truth that at one time, we were…
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