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Posts by tag

The Guardian

336 posts
  • Other

Staring Our Idols in the Face

  • Alex Norcia
  • December 18, 2014
For the Guardian, Roxane Gay sums up 2014 not so much as “public figures falling from grace… as we, the public, lowering our pedestals and staring our idols in the…
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Ways of Speaking

  • Roxie Pell
  • December 16, 2014
In his seminal book Ways of Seeing, critic and novelist John Berger deconstructed the framework of presuppositions through which we view visual images. Over at the Guardian, he reminds us…
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The Evolution of Fairy Tales

  • Ian MacAllen
  • December 15, 2014
Fairy tales are a fundamental part of the human experience, an extension of the oral traditions of the earliest storytellers, and part of culture that becomes internalized. In part, the…
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A Biography of the Biography

  • P.E. Garcia
  • December 15, 2014
For literary biography to survive as a genre, it ought to take its lead from literature and go even further. For the Guardian, Stuart Kelly looks at the history of…
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Journalism vs. Silicon Valley

  • Lyz Lenz
  • December 11, 2014
What is really at the heart of the debate over The New Republic? The tension between an engineering culture and an editorial culture is …damaging and oversimplified … but definitely…
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Word of the Day: Ubeity

  • Sara Menuck
  • December 10, 2014
(n.); the condition or quality of being in a place, of being located or situated; whereness or ubication; from the Latin ubi (“where”) “I love repetition. I love doing the…
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Genealogy of Hobbits and Hiawatha

  • Dinah Fay
  • December 10, 2014
Through his research for an article for the journal Tolkien Studies, John Garth believes he has discovered a surprising source text for several episodes from Middle Earth: Longfellow’s trochaic epic,…
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Ishiguro Admits To Binge Writing

  • Jake Slovis
  • December 9, 2014
Kazuo Ishiguro shares his experience writing the first draft of The Remains of The Day over a four-week period, which he calls “the Crash.” Each day he wrote from 9:00 am to 10:30…
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A Girl’s Guide to Activism

  • Dinah Fay
  • December 3, 2014
A seven-year-old in California scored a big win for the little guy (or, in this case, the little girl) by convincing Abdo Publishing to stop marketing their Biggest, Baddest Book…
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Diversity Matters

  • Ian MacAllen
  • December 3, 2014
Daniel Handler’s (a.k.a. Lemony Snicket) recent racist joke at the National Book Awards exposed an uncomfortable truth about the American publishing industry: its overwhelming whiteness. For the industry to survive,…
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On the “Novelty” of Strong Women

  • Jake Slovis
  • December 2, 2014
For the Guardian, Hannah Ellis-Peterson discusses the success of Jessie Burton’s The Miniaturist. Since its debut this summer, the author’s first novel has received acclaim for its strong female characters. However, Burton…
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The Optimistic Bear

  • Ian MacAllen
  • December 1, 2014
Paddington Bear, the iconic British children’s book character, finds himself in a new film adaptation this year. The Guardian spoke with Paddington’s creator, the 88-year-old Michael Bond. With 35 million…
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