Historical Usage of Derogatory Slang
Ostriches bury their heads in the sand. In the midst of all the current publishing upheaval (explored elsewhere better than […]
Ostriches bury their heads in the sand. In the midst of all the current publishing upheaval (explored elsewhere better than […]
…but I’ve been reading and rereading a few mystery stories about dogs recently — specifically the kind that don’t bark.
Charles Ardai’s new novel, Fifty-to-One, marks a milestone in his career both as an author and as an editor. In
Nani Power‘s first novel, Crawling at Night, earned the kind of attention and honors that most debut novelists would surely envy:
I would say it’s that time of the semester, but I’m encountering “revisions” everywhere — and all the bad feelings
Leslie Klinger’s New Annotated Dracula is getting a fair amount of media attention these days, with articles in The L.A. Times,
The problem with me as a blogger: I’m generally behind the times. Mary Ruffin Hanbury, a good friend from Raleigh,
After celebrating the Phillies’ World Series wrap-up last night (!!!), I’m catching up on reading today and came across a
Writers Porter Shreve and Bich Minh Nguyen (husband and wife) have each found success individually: Shreve is the author of
What If? Writing Exercises for Fiction Writers by Anne Bernays and Pamela Painter, a common text for creative writing workshops,
I’ve been reading and re-reading lately some old Ross Macdonald novels. One of my two copies of 1958’s The Doomsters
Several short items about North Carolina literature here. This Sunday, October 19, is the biennial induction ceremony for the North