Maria Reva’s Endling (2025)

2025-06-04T14:17:42-04:00

As Rufus Redpen explains, in Maria Reva’s Endling, there is only one George Saunders. He’s the famous author who moves successfully between short- and long-form fiction, describing his lifetime of short-story writing as building custom yurts before he began construction on a mansion—a novel. “Oh, sure,” Saunders says: “I

Maria Reva’s Endling (2025)2025-06-04T14:17:42-04:00

Ira Wells’ On Book Banning (2025) #ReadIndies

2025-02-25T09:48:39-05:00

For many of you, the title and cover alone will suffice. On Book Banning is timely and relevant, balanced and engaging. Picture Ira Wells, in a children’s school library with a bunch of parents in 2022---just imagine him, sitting in one of those tiny chairs, his knees nearly up

Ira Wells’ On Book Banning (2025) #ReadIndies2025-02-25T09:48:39-05:00

Once More, With Pictures: From Cats to Windmills

2024-12-30T18:17:31-05:00

A few years ago, I made a readolution to read more illustrated books and later I wished that I’d made more of an effort, so here are a few that I enjoyed in 2024. This manga version of the classic 1905-1906 story by Sōseki Natsume, I Am a Cat,

Once More, With Pictures: From Cats to Windmills2024-12-30T18:17:31-05:00

Margaret Atwood Reading Month, Wrap-Up #MARM2024

2024-11-30T17:23:24-05:00

It happened: it snowed. The small lakes are still mostly open water, but you can see where people have thrown bits of snow near the shorelines, to gauge how the freezing is progressing around their edges (i.e. not very far). The creeks seem frozen through, and the dog bowls

Margaret Atwood Reading Month, Wrap-Up #MARM20242024-11-30T17:23:24-05:00
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