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Blogs about Books and literature

  1. Book design (5)
  2. Comics (33)
  3. Fiction (3)
  4. Fiction books (63)
  5. Language (23)
  6. Non-fiction books (5)
  7. Poetry (5)
  8. Publishing (10)
  9. Writing (12)

62 blogs about Books and literature. Page 3 of 4.

  1. The Neglected Books Page
    Where forgotten books are remembered. By Brad Bigelow. 🇺🇸 More info

    Updated
    Mightier than the Sword, by Alphonse Courlander (1912)
    This is a guest post by Dr. Sarah Lonsdale. On the final page of Mightier than the Sword (1912), a novel about journalists and newspapers, the protagonist dies a lonely death in the middle of …
    By editor, 1,656 words
  2. New Critique
    A journal of critical and creative writing. By Josh Mcloughlin, James Mcloughlin, Daunish Negargar, et al. 🇬🇧 More info

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    [Fiction] Garden — Matt Cantor
    "And there was Amelia. She sat across from me in Social Studies, and that was the class I really couldn’t pay attention in, that’s where I was a problem. Was I paying attention now?"
    By New Critique, 39 words
  3. of Resonance
    A sub-continuation of This Space. This space of resonance. More info

    Updated
    In Russian there is another term which is difficult to translate — Воля (volya), it means open space…
    In Russian there is another term which is difficult to translate — Воля (volya), it means open space in all senses, i.e. a psychologically open space and landscape with no limits. So ‘volya’ is the …
    256 words
  4. Peter Harrington Journal
    Where rare books live. 🇬🇧 More info

    Updated ⚠️️

    Still trying to fetch this feed, but last time we got ‘Forbidden’.

    China Through the Pages
    ​The 21st century has been referred to as “the Chinese century”, a reflection of Beijing’s increasing political, economic, and cultural influence. China’s rising prominence is making waves in the antiquarian book world, as more people …
    By Winifred, 1,365 words
  5. Pluralistic
    Daily links from Cory Doctorow – No trackers, no ads. Black type, white background. Privacy policy: we don't collect or retain any data at all ever period. 🇺🇸 More info

    Updated
    Pluralistic: Fintech bullies stole your kid's lunch money (26 Jul 2024)
    Today's links Fintech bullies stole your kid's lunch money: Taking 60 cents out of every reduced-lunch public school dollar. Hey look at this: Delights to delectate. This day in history: 2004, 2009, 2019, 2023 Upcoming …
    By Cory Doctorow, 2,114 words
  6. The Public Domain Review
    Online journal and not-for-profit project dedicated to the exploration of curious and compelling works from the history of art, literature, and ideas. 🇬🇧 More info

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    The American Colony of Jerusalem’s “Wild Flowers of Palestine” (ca. 1900–20)
    Photographs of wild flowers taken by photographers from a Christian utopian community that settled in East Jerusalem at the turn of the 20th century.
    35 words
  7. Reading Sheffield | Blog
    All the books of our lives. 🇬🇧 More info

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    Pam Gibson’s reading journey
    Pam was born in 1952 and has lived in Sheffield for 51 years. She was a teacher. Reading has always been extremely important to me, although I cannot remember how I got started or recall …
    By Val Hewson, 1,354 words
  8. Reeding Lessons: the Henry Reed research blog
    An armchair attempt to track down and catalog everything ever written by (and about) the poet Henry Reed (1914-1986). 🇬🇧 More info

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    By Reeding Lessons, 2 words
  9. ResoluteReader
    One man's odyssey through the world of books. More info

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    Dan Saladino - Eating to Extinction
    The food we eat has been shaped by many great social, economic and cultural forces. It is the result of thousands of years of agriculture, selective breeding, accidental crossing of genes and unique technological development, …
    By Resolute Reader, 70 words
  10. Shiny New Books
    What to Read Next and Why. By Annabel Gaskell, Harriet Devine. 🇬🇧 More info

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    Cairn by Kathleen Jamie
    Review by Peter Reason I am sitting under the old apple tree in our Orchard on a sunny summer afternoon, looking over the meadow grass swaying in the light breeze, delighted when a little flock …
    By Shiny New Books, 996 words
  11. Staircase Wit
    a blog primarily about books. By Constance. 🇺🇸 More info

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    Mrs. Plansky’s Revenge by Spencer Quinn
    Loretta Plansky is a tennis-playing retiree in Florida; she is comfortably off but misses her deceased husband. She has a demanding family: a 98 year-old-father whose unruly behavior in assisted living is about to cost …
    By CLM, 650 words
  12. The Stone and the Shell
    Using large digital libraries to advance literary history. By Ted Underwood. 🇺🇸 More info

    Updated
    Should artificial intelligence be person-shaped?
    Apple, OpenAI, and Anthropic have three different answers.
    By tedunderwood, 13 words
  13. Tim Boucher
    Questionable content, possibly linked. 🇨🇦 More info

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    Quoting Schopenhauer on Online Trolling
    Haven’t finished his Art of Controversy yet, but it’s a quick fun read and has some genuinely fun nuggets like this, which are still/perhaps even more relevant today: Stratagem 8This trick consists in making your …
    By Tim B., 79 words
  14. Time's Flow Stemmed
    Wild reading…. 🇺🇸 More info

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    Thoughts on Like a Sky Inside (Jakuta Alikavazovic)
    Upon ascending the peristyle of the Louvre, one first glimpses the Venus de Milo, standing alone on her pedestal at the end of the large hall. It’s a moment of indefinable emotion, elusive and never …
    By Anthony, 253 words
  15. Tony's Reading List
    Too lazy to be a writer - Too egotistical to be quiet. 🇦🇺 More info

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    ‘The War You Don’t Hate’ by Blaise Ndala (Review)
    Over the years, I’ve had the occasional surprise package from Canadian publisher Véhicule Press, usually from their Esplanade Books imprint. As a result, I’ve enjoyed several vicarious visits to Quebec, but today’s choice, a recent …
    By Tony, 1,081 words
  16. Travel Between The Pages
    The Intersection of Travel, Books & Art. By Brian D. Butler. 🇺🇸 More info

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    The Original Swiss Army Knife
    I miss traveling with my handy Swiss Army knife. Since the advent of strict air travel security regulations, I stopped packing my trusty multi-function tool. Recently, I learned that the original version of the utility …
    By Brian D. Butler, 130 words
  17. The Untranslated
    A blog about literature not yet available in English. By Andrei. 🇺🇸 More info

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    Theodoros by Mircea Cărtărescu
    Reluctant to wait for the first translations of Mircea Cărtărescu’s latest novel to start coming out in the second half of 2024, I taught myself enough Romanian to read it in the original. This “pseudo-historical …
    By The Untranslated, 48 words
  18. Verso
    Verso Books is the largest independent, radical publishing house in the English-speaking world. 🇬🇧 🇺🇸 More info

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    Modernity and the Climate Crisis
    After three centuries of frenetic modernism, transforming the world and ignoring the environment, crisis has finally arrived. The moment of reckoning has come: we, the ‘postmoderns’, have at last opened our eyes to the consequences …
    By Anjali Modhvadia, 1,308 words
  19. Vertigo
    Where literature and art intersect, with an emphasis on W.G. Sebald and literature with embedded photographs. More info

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    The Future Is Now, July 20, 2024
    In 1993, the adventurous, but no-longer extant publisher Four Walls Eight Windows released Parable of the Sower, a now classic post-apocalyptic novel by the African American writer Octavia Butler (1947-2006). In Parable, the United States …
    By Terry, 550 words
  20. A Working Library
    A blog about work, reading & technology. By Mandy Brown. 🇺🇸 More info

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    Grow down
    The “acorn theory,” proposed by psychoanalyst James Hillman, says that we are each accompanied by a mystical being which—through a series of whispers, nudges, accidents, silent exhortations, and mysterious excitements—directs us towards our purpose. As …
    334 words