About Buried In Print

This author has not yet filled in any details.
So far Buried In Print has created 2146 blog entries.

Cecil Foster’s Independence (2014)

2014-07-11T17:08:05-04:00

Desmond has returned to the island because the prime minister has asked those who went abroad to help rebuild the nation, now that it has gained its independence. Harper Collins Publishers, 2014 Cecil Foster's experience is not unlike Desmond's, but Independence is rooted in the story of a

Cecil Foster’s Independence (2014)2014-07-11T17:08:05-04:00

Alice Hoffman’s The Museum of Extraordinary Things (2014)

2020-10-01T16:18:44-04:00

Like Katherine Dunn's Geek Love, Alice Hoffman's novel begins from a place of belonging. Scribner - Simon & Schuster, 2014 Coralie is a professional mermaid in early twentieth-century Coney Island, who grows up with the Wolfman and various other characters who seem to step from the pages of

Alice Hoffman’s The Museum of Extraordinary Things (2014)2020-10-01T16:18:44-04:00

Jonas T. Bengtsson’s A Fairy Tale (2014)

2014-06-26T15:06:07-04:00

Fairy tales began as stories for adults. "They were the television and pornography of their day, the life-lightening trash of preliterate peoples," says John Updike. Translated (Danish) Charlotte BarslundOther Press, 2014 Distraction and entertainment, but years later edification and morality: the words 'fairy tale' mean different things in

Jonas T. Bengtsson’s A Fairy Tale (2014)2014-06-26T15:06:07-04:00

“Before the Change” Alice Munro

2014-07-11T16:57:23-04:00

The story begins with conflict, the televised debate between Kennedy and Nixon. But "Before the Change" considers other conflicts, closer to home, closer to the heart. "What is that expression? It’s as if he’s got a list of offenses both remembered and anticipated and he’s letting it be known how

“Before the Change” Alice Munro2014-07-11T16:57:23-04:00

Ellen Hopkins’ Crank Trilogy

2014-06-26T15:07:30-04:00

How fully can an author inhabit an addict's world and still spin a story coherent enough to engage the teen reader? Margaret K. McElderry Books(Simon & Schuster Books), 2004 In the 1970's, kids might have turned to the anonymously penned Go Ask Alice (1971), which was billed as

Ellen Hopkins’ Crank Trilogy2014-06-26T15:07:30-04:00
Go to Top