As any book lover knows, there’s nothing quite so amazing as reading a book you simply can’t put down. For many of us, the love affair starts early, a la one fish, two fish. Then we get older, perhaps going through a vampires-and-romance phase (sure, today’s teens have Twilight, but teens of the 90s had Interview with the Vampire). And don’t forget the power of the magical wizard epic or an addictive biography. Fantasy or reality, reading is an indulgence that’s very good for you — the United Nations credits literacy with all sorts of important things, including ”ensuring sustainable development, peace and democracy.”
“The Last Full Measure” Normally, mini-series follow patterns. If you’re really lucky, you will get a superb collection that starts out strong and finishes that way. On the flipside… more →
comix etccowgalutah wrote just now: Of all the things with writing, organization, in my mind, is by far the hardest thing. So you will s … more →
rupendajee wrote 9 minutes ago: Hemingway and Faulkner are two very distinct writers, authors of American literature profound in our … more →
Wildcat-Lvl wrote 12 minutes ago: Well, I may have even more to look forward to. A Canadian book distributor is listing The Art of Ph … more →
Wildcat-Lvl wrote 26 minutes ago: UDON, following the footsteps of their excellent Okami: Official Complete Works and the Darkstalkers … more →
googoodoll wrote 33 minutes ago: I finished reading Redmond’s novel within a day. It was compelling and continuously drew me fu … more →
jamesandbrookfield wrote 36 minutes ago: I like to help my authors make the manuscript writing process as easy as it can be. It should be a l … more →
pw1751 wrote 37 minutes ago: In ’Cornelia and Campanian Lady’ we can see many elements evident in Priscilla’s later w … more →
cousinlymonls wrote 44 minutes ago: just started this one. i bought it on a friend’s recommendation. she said it was “cut … more →
antiantichrist wrote 47 minutes ago: Evolution theory’s comeback was part of the reason why the period called Enlightenment was nam … more →
dojeabulu wrote 1 hour ago: I recently was denied my short-term disability benefits and was left with no income and the status o … more →
bookwitch wrote 1 hour ago: Programmes have been perused at length. Why do they have to be quite so long? I suppose it’s b … more →
jjackunrau wrote 1 hour ago: I can’t remember why I wanted to read The Word of God: or, Holy Writ Rewritten by Thomas M. Di … more →
Gavin wrote 1 hour ago: Ishmael by Daniel Quinn A Bantam/Turner Book, New York, 1995 I am not sure why I haven’t read … more →
G. Henry wrote 1 hour ago: Call me an effete, pusillanimous, pathetic fence-sitter if you will — and many have, so you … more →
jjackunrau wrote 1 hour ago: Goats is one of the first webcomics I followed way back in the day when it had very little continuit … more →
paul mckay wrote 1 hour ago: Excerpts from a 2007 interview with AL by a friend and colleague of hers at Salon.com, beginning wit … more →
Schatzi wrote 1 hour ago: Black Alibi by Cornell Woolrich Black Alibi by Cornell Woolrich Originally published 1942 Ballantine … more →
JJ ColourArt wrote 1 hour ago: I first came across some of Man Ray’s sculptures in an art book I own called History of Modern … more →
dave43 wrote 1 hour ago: Just a quick FYI… this month, ChristianAudio.com (see the link on the right side) has Francis … more →