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Posts by tag

The Guardian

336 posts
  • Other

Women Are More Interesting

  • Ian MacAllen
  • November 3, 2014
Nick Hornby often ends up fielding questions from fans eager to understand why he frequently writes about women, especially since he’s a man. Many of his novels feature female protagonists,…
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  • Other

A Democratic Way of Living

  • Jake Slovis
  • October 28, 2014
Viv Groskop interviews author Azar Nafisi about her book, Reading Lolita in Tehran, which chronicles her experience teaching controversial works in Tehran. Nafisi also discusses her motivation to write her most recent book, The Republic…
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  • Other

Smiley Sheds Light on Some Luck

  • Jake Slovis
  • October 28, 2014
For the Guardian, Robert McCrum sits down with Jane Smiley to discuss the award-winning author’s new book, Some Luck, and the creative process. “I grew up in a family of storytellers,” she explains, describing Some…
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  • Other

A 21st Century Literary Movement

  • P.E. Garcia
  • October 27, 2014
In the Guardian, Damien Walter discusses what he thinks might be the first major literary movement of the 21st century: transrealism, the genre of literature that rejects “consensus reality.”
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  • Other

Antique Doodles

  • P.E. Garcia
  • October 24, 2014
The owner of another fabulous volume, the Book of St Albans – a gentleman’s guide to heraldry, hawking and hunting that, in the 1480s, was the first colour printed book…
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  • Other

Online Ranting, Real-Life Raving

  • Guia Cortassa
  • October 23, 2014
YA author Kathleen Hale became obsessed over a negative Goodreads review of her first novel, to the point of finding the reviewer’s address and deciding to stalk her in real…
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  • Other

Mountains, Lowlands, and Archipelagos

  • Ian MacAllen
  • October 8, 2014
Horace Engdahl thinks that creative writing programs and the walled-off communities academic programs create are hurting western literature. Since writing courses help monetize writing—and fund writers as professionals—Engdahl worries that…
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  • Other

The End of Literature

  • Ian MacAllen
  • October 6, 2014
The digital age threatens works of serious literary merit, warns British novelist Will Self: Back when I began publishing novels, not only did the reviews in the quality press mean…
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  • Other

Crime and Punishment: the Musical!

  • P.E. Garcia
  • October 6, 2014
Coming soon to the Moscow stage: Dostoevsky’s masterwork of darkness, desperation, and brutal murder in the style of musical theatre, reports the Guardian.
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  • Other

Sherlock Holmes and the Case of the Missing Manuscript

  • Ian MacAllen
  • September 29, 2014
Sir Arthur Conan Doyle left an original manuscript of a Sherlock Holmes story to his daughter, who in turn left it to the Nation of Scotland. Then the manuscript sat…
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  • Other

Speed Reading the Man-Booker Shortlist

  • Ian MacAllen
  • September 24, 2014
To test reading software Spritz, an app that helps readers achieve high words-per-minute rates, Rob Boffard decided to start with the Man-Booker shortlist. He used the program to read Joshua…
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  • Other

YA Lit Tackles Modern Concerns

  • Ian MacAllen
  • September 22, 2014
Plenty of critics have lamented the rise of Young Adult literature, but its popularity isn’t accidental. The genre is focusing on contemporary problems and, more importantly, manifesting them in easily…
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