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Category Archives: Writing
Left To Right, Top To Bottom
Some day the little video below may become a valuable instructional tool for the uninitiated, but for now it’s a witty bit of bibliophilic entertainment. “How to Read a Book” was created by university student Hilary Crommer for a Visual … Continue reading
Rhodes – The Island of the Knights
Today’s guest post is an excerpt from the new travel book “Rhodes —The Island of the Knights” by Richard Clark. Rhodes – The Island of the Knights With a fair wind, the island of Rhodes is but half a day’s … Continue reading
Posted in Books, Europe, History, Tourism, Travel Writing, Writing
Tagged Dodecanese, Greece, Helios, Pindar, Rhodes
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A screaming comes across the sky
The American Book Review is an award-winning publication that specializes in reviews of often neglected or under-rated novels, poetry and literary criticism from small, regional and university presses. Not long ago they published a marvelous list of the “100 Best … Continue reading
Posted in Books, USA, Writing
Tagged American Book Review, Literary criticism, Literature, Moby-Dick
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A London Peculiar
I’ve been a fan of the slightly wacky, very British, Smoke-A London Peculiar for years. It was originally an old-school print zine that was packed with all manner of London-focused short fiction, essays, photos, off-beat travel pieces, artwork and bit … Continue reading
Posted in Art, Europe, Photography, Tourism, Writing
Tagged Arts, England, London, Travel and Tourism
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Philadelphia’s Literary Legacy
Philadelphia is widely known for it’s treasure-trove of historical sites and it’s rich architectural heritage. And of course, it’s the mural arts capital of the world. But less attention has been focused on the area’s splendid literary legacy. Opened just … Continue reading
Posted in Books, History, Libraries, Tourism, USA, Writing
Tagged Ben Bova, David Goodis, Philadelphia, Philadelphia Free Library, Philadelphia International Airport
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Taksim Square Book Club
After weeks of demonstrations and clashes between protesters and police across Turkey, a new type of civil disobedience has emerged—the Standing Protest. Turkish performance artist Erdem Gunduz started it off by standing with his hands in his pockets facing the … Continue reading
Posted in Asia, Books, Europe, Freedom of Speech, Writing
Tagged Erdem Gunduz, Istanbul, Taksim Square, Turkey
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Station to Station
Station to Station: A Nomadic Art Happening is a rare and exciting transcontinental arts event that will connect visual artists, writers, musicians, filmmakers and even chefs this September. The ten stop train trip/public art project is the brainchild of the … Continue reading
Posted in Art, Books, Film, Museums, Music, Photography, Theater, Tourism, USA, Writing
Tagged Charlotte Gainsbourg, Dirty Projectors, Doug Aitken, Kenneth Anger, Rick Moody
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Operation Book Drop
Weller Book Works was founded over 80 years ago in Salt Lake City, Utah as Zion Bookstore. Over the decades the shop, which sells new and used titles, has remained in the Weller family, but has been known as Sam Weller’s … Continue reading
Posted in Books, Bookstore Tourism, USA, Writing
Tagged booksellers, Bookstores, Salt Lake City, Utah
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Pulp Fictions
Utah artist and illustrator Timothy Anderson has created a fantastic series of vintage pulp fiction-style book cover art for some of our favorite science fiction and animated films. Take a look and then visit his website, and consider purchasing a … Continue reading
Who Killed The Poet
Last Saturday, a judge in Chile ordered the police to track down the man who may have poisoned the poet Pablo Neruda nearly 40 years ago. Two months ago the poet’s body was exhumed after his former driver alleged that … Continue reading
Posted in Books, South America, Writing
Tagged Augusto Pinochet, Central Intelligence Agency, Chile, Pablo Neruda, Pinochet
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