Fail better: Stephen Marche on the one constant in a writer’s life
Failure is inevitable because perfection is unattainable.
A Blog About Books and Reading
A Blog About Books and Reading
Failure is inevitable because perfection is unattainable.
Heading into 2023, it appears that inflation, which is being felt particularly where hardcovers are concerned, has booksellers nervous about purchasing patterns over the coming months.
Grainger's horror Substack, The Veil, is parcelling out the longish story in several instalments.
The extension of the copyright term by twenty years – or fifty, or one hundred years – is meaningless if educational institutions remain free to pillage copyright works with impunity.
The loss represents another in the death of a thousand cuts that is unfolding in the arena of print journals and magazines.
All of the essays find Murakami writing in a first-person, confessional style about matters that interest him as a novelist.
"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.
"IA is trying to paint this lawsuit as giant corporations (publishers) going after the little guy, but we see it as the opposite."
An online poster told Rowling, "don't worry you are next."
The author, who spent years in the 1980s and ’90s in hiding from an Iranian death sentence, was preparing to give a speech when he was assaulted.