Saturday, May 29, 2010

NPR Book Notes - NPR News
May 24, 2010 In The Girl Who Kicked the Hornet's Nest, the final book in Stieg Larsson's Millennium Trilogy, the mysteries of Lisbeth Salander and Mikael Blomkvist come to a thrilling conclusion. Critic Maureen Corrigan says the book reveals the

Suggested Book Selections for Philadelphia and Suburban - Examiner
There are some wonderful new recommendable books about teaching available from Teachers College Press and at your local Barnes and Nobel and Borders Book Stores. Literacy in the Welcoming Class room is the brand new book by JoBeth Allen. It focuses

The Top 5 Best Comic Book Villains. - COMICBOOKMOVIE.com
In my opinion, these are the top five best CB villains. You can't have a hero without a villain. Here are my choices for best CB villains. 5. OwlMan I never really cared much for OwlMan. Until I saw Justice League: Crisis on Two Earths. This guy had a plan: destroy the whole DC universe. He is

Bush: Book begins with decision to quit drinking - Today's Zaman
Bush said “Decision Points,” due for release in November, opens with the scene and him questioning whether he loved booze more than his wife, Laura. He said he realized he had an addictive personality and quit drinking cold turkey. That act set him on the path to the presidency, Bush said in his

A slimmer Kindle coming in August? - CNET News
Amazon plans to unveil a thinner Kindle with a sharper picture in August, according to a Bloomberg News report on Saturday citing anonymous sources. Two people familiar with the online retailer's plans told Bloomberg the next-generation e-book reader will not have a touch screen or color, but the

Feds sue 6 websites for offering free comic books - Fresno Bee
Chinese court hears novelist's Google lawsuit A Chinese novelist's lawsuit against Google over its online library is going ahead in court after settlement talks failed. Mian Mian - known for lurid tales of sex, drugs and nightlife - filed suit in October after her latest book, "Acid House," was

Drugstore Cowboy charged with Redmond robbery - Seattle Post Intelligencer
James Fogle, 73, became famous beyond police lineups by writing a novel about longtime drug users who robbed pharmacies. Filmmaker Gus Van Sant turned the unpublished novel into a movie by the same name, "Drugstore Cowboy," in 1989, and Fogle's book

No comments:

Post a Comment