A Blog About Books and Reading
A Blog About Books and Reading
"Questioning which is true questioning is only possible for people who have some excellence of intelligence, character, and formation."
Some of the words Fatsis was successful in getting into the dictionary include "alt-right," "dogpile," "microaggression," and "overserve."
Doctorow's notion of enshittification has much going for it: it's irreverent, broadly applicable, and memorable.
Scrivner suggests that people have a certain "sweet spot" when it comes to how frightened they like to be.
Rosemary's Baby provides an entrée for Johnson to discuss five other films she collects under the umbrella of what she refers to as "domestic horror."
Some authors take the remit quite literally, while others approach the task more elliptically.
What MacIntyre ultimately sees in Tudor's story is a cautionary tale about enablers of ruthless and anti-democratic authoritarian figures.
McIntyre's book should serve as an inspiring corrective to anyone who believes that Canadian publishing is a failing endeavour.
Much of Cayley's critique involves the suggestion that the CBC has become an insular clique catering only to those savvy enough to understand its references.
This is not the first time Trump has sued a legacy media outlet over coverage he doesn't like.
