November 2nd, 2007 at 2:47am |
A comic book, or comics for short, is a magazine or book containing sequential art in the form of a narrative. Since the formulation of the comic book format in the 1930s, young and old alike have enjoyed comics. However, the comic industry lost some of its popularity when it came down with a crash […]
Read the rest of Comic Books - Exploring Your Imagination
November 1st, 2007 at 2:42am |
Where were you when American poetess Sylvia Plath gassed herself in her London kitchen at the age of 30 during the harsh winter of 1963?
Not perhaps the stuff our memories are made of, but all that could change. There is a distinct revival worldwide of interest in poetry and poets. This is expressed in the […]
Read the rest of Why There Is a Growing Demand for Poetry Books
October 29th, 2007 at 2:44am |
Candy corn, popcorn balls, and caramel apples along with pointy witch hats, sinewy spider webs, and fluttering ghosts all embody my favorite time of year. The smells, sounds, and tastes that surround Halloween have always drawn my attention. I can’t wait for that one night of the year when children dress up in their favorite […]
Read the rest of This Halloween Enjoy Thrilling Books From R.L. Stine And Others
October 17th, 2007 at 2:40am |
Beatrix Potter created the famed children’s bunny, Peter Rabbit. She was born in Kensington London in 1866, to a Victorian era family with several servants and a large house. A shy girl who spent many hours of every day alone, she learned art, music, reading and writing from her governess. A full time nurse was […]
Read the rest of Early Pets to Potter Books
October 15th, 2007 at 2:38am |
As a child, I couldn’t read enough mystery books to satisfy my appetite for a good story. Nancy Drew’s mystery books graced my mind first and became my first drug of choice. Thanks to those lovely school book drives, Mom started me on a habit that I still engage in today. That series haunted me, […]
Read the rest of Why The Genre Of Mystery Books Continues To Grow Stronger In Popularity
August 5th, 2007 at 2:09am |
2005 ended with news networks recalling the natural strife caused by oceans warming and plates crashing together. One of the people whose job it was to analyse the risk of such events to people was Afshin Rattansi, whose debut quartet about life in London is publishes in 2006.
Already lauded by some of publishing’s top names, […]
Read the rest of What makes a Lloyd’s of London risk analyst write a novel?
July 29th, 2007 at 2:06am |
Profile and Review by Edward Victor
NOVEL AL JAZEERA MAN
“The Dream of the Decade” comes with high praise. Dan Franklin, publisher of Martin Amis, Salman Rushdie and Ian McEwan is an admirer of the book and says that 30-something Rattansi “captures the atmosphere of the late 1980s.” But with the first British publication of this quartet, […]
Read the rest of Al Jazeera - the novel?
July 26th, 2007 at 2:03am |
Big newspaper headlines are greeting the arrival of two works, a novel and a BBC adaptation of a novel, which centre on the maelstrom of iniquity symbolised the 1980s in the United Kingdom.
One is an adaptation of Alan Hollinghurst’s “The Line of Beauty” which is at the more conventional “identity-politics” angle - at least conventional […]
Read the rest of The Eighties In Vogue - A Novel And A New BBC adaptation Makes Us Relive It All Again
July 3rd, 2007 at 1:45am |
At last, the mystery of how to pronounce Sanskrit terms properly has been revealed. Have you been looking for an English / Sanskrit cross reference? Are the exact pronunciations of Sanskrit terms still a mystery? Would you like to learn a lot more about Sanskrit as it pertains to Yoga?
You don’t have to search anymore. […]
Read the rest of A Must-have Yoga Book