Rating:17 reviews Sales Rank:875 Category:Book ASIN:057203539X Publication Date:October 23, 2009 Shipping:Eligible for FREE Super Saver Shipping Availability:Temporarily out of stock. Order now and we'll deliver when available. We'll e-mail you with an estimated delivery date as soon as we have more information. Your credit card will not be charged until we ship the item.
Who’s running the Antigonish Review anyway? "I know what I like" criticism from rob mclennan in the Antigonish Review on Carmine Starnino’s "Cornage": "What I find most interesting (no explanation of why) about CREDO, and conversely, most disappointing (no explanation of why, other than "I would have expected better‘), is the fourth section, Submitted: on 5th Feb 2010 Tags: · The · What · Criticism · Review · WhatVirginia Woolf’s Beauty As rendered by Edith Sitwell: "Virginia Woolf had a moonlit transparent beauty. She was exquisitely carved, with large thoughtful eyes that held no foreshadowing of that tragic end which was a grief to everyone who had ever known her." And by Rosamond Lehmann: "She was extremely beautiful, with an austere intellectual beauty of bone and outline, with Submitted: on 7th Jan 2010 Tags: · Rosamond Lehmann · Virginia WoolfRape, Revenge, Genitals and Diseases… From here. Susan Mansfield in Scotland on Sunday on poet Robin Robertson: Robertson's poetry is dark, strange, shot through with moments of illumination and savage clarity: a beheaded goat, its tongue and eyes still moving; a dying cat "leaking thinly/ into a grim towel". Kazuo Ishiguro has described his poems as "darkly chiselled… haunted by mortality Submitted: on 24th Feb 2010 Tags: · Cat · Dark · Kazuo Ishiguro · Poems · Poet · Poetry · SusanTravel Writing in Real Time: The Evolution of the Travel Memoir In an age of Twitter and Google Maps, the art of travel writing is changing. We caught up with one travel writer to find out how the field is evolving. Today's guest on the Morning Media Menu was Andrew Evans, a writer and National Geographic blogger currently traveling between Washington D.C. and Antarctica. By bus. You can read about his blogged adventures at National Geographic. Press play... Submitted: on 11th Feb 2010 Tags: · The · Up · Art · Caught · Memoir · National Geographic · Press · Travel · Travel Memoir · Travel Writer · Travel Writinglinks for 2010-01-30 Overhyped, Overpriced & Disappointing: iPad? No, iPod in 2001 "I still can't believe this! All this hype for something so ridiculous! … I want something new! I want them to think differently! Why oh why would they do this?! It's so wrong! It's so stupid!" Submitted: on 30th Jan 2010 Tags: · Believe · OhA BookHunters Holiday - Book Review The Book Hunters Holiday by A S W Rosenbach The Riverside Press, Cambridge, Massachusetts 1936 Upon thinking of the success of Chris at Book Hunters Holiday (with her Dante Catalogue), I am reminded that I have not yet read and reviewed the book I purchased after which Chris named her business. I purchased this book, Bookhunters Holiday, back in late 2007. I mentioned this purchase again on the da... Submitted: on 12th Feb 2010 Tags: · holiday · The · Book Review · business · Press · TheBook Hunter Press hits Playboy magazine In this letter to the Editor: Paulo Coelho may be giving away all but 400 of his books so they won’t “remain immobilized on a shelf ” ("Dust in the Wind", December), but a computer search will never replace the thrill of finding a long out-of-print volume in a used bookstore and taking it home to Submitted: on 10th Mar 2010 Tags: · print · The · Bookstore · Editor · Magazine · Paulo Coelho · Press · The · WindDaily Bookshot: Will’s a Psycho Too Will’s a Psycho Too, originally uploaded by Robert Burdock. Psychogeography, as defined by Guy Dubord in 1955 as being "the study of the precise laws and specific effects of the geographical environment, consciously organized or not, on the emotions and behavior of individuals.", is something I’ve a real interest in. More simply it’s about the affect Submitted: on 14th Jan 2010 Tags: · The · StudyThe City of Light Before the Advent of Electricity: New York City Travel Writing, 1600s Gotham. The Big Apple. The City of Light. Crossroads of the World. And my personal favorite: the City of Superlatives. These are all sobriquets that have been applied to New York City at one time or another. The city that has insinuated its way into the hearts of so many travelers has inspired an incredible outpouring of travel guides and literature. Travel writing at its best is half reporting an... Submitted: on 11th Jan 2010 Tags: · The · Apple · City of Light · Literature · Travel · Travel WritingThwaite, Grief, Hamlet and Suicide John Everett Millais: Ophelia Mark Thwaite treats us to a moving, personal take on his struggle with grief, and how reading Hamlet has helped. He ends with these beautiful paragraphs: In my own minimal madness, I read "Hamlet" and I heard Hamlet call. Heard him speak to himself, of himself and half-realise he could hardly keep up with Submitted: on 28th Jan 2010 Tags: · Up · Hamlet · Madness · Mark · Reading
