Tell me a story: Two recent books examine the human impulse toward narrative, for better and worse
"Never trust a storyteller," Gottschall warns, although he also points out that we do, all the time, and it's probably inevitable.
A Blog About Books and Reading
A Blog About Books and Reading
"Never trust a storyteller," Gottschall warns, although he also points out that we do, all the time, and it's probably inevitable.
Sales were particularly robust in the stores' general merchandise division.
Metafiction, speculative fiction, and fantasy are among the genres represented in these brief and intriguing works.
If Amazon is cutting back on its orders, that is sure to cause headaches for publishers entering the all-important holiday selling season.
Paced like a thriller and cast as a chase novel, The Rooftop Garden is a compulsive yet somewhat vexatious read.
All of the essays find Murakami writing in a first-person, confessional style about matters that interest him as a novelist.
Judge Pan's decision helps protect that part of the publishing ecosystem that does not fall under the umbrella of the Big Five.
"The more conscious you are, the more intentional you are about writing, the better you understand why your own stories work or don't," Teebi says.
Godfrey, who succumbed to complications from lung cancer, was "an extraordinary ... writer whose voice was clean, crisp, and daring on every page."
Taken together, Dream States and Sideways comprise a particularly incisive look at the theory and practice of smart cities.