QUICK LINKS
EVENTS
BLOGS
PHOTO GALLERY
A&E VIDEO
AP VIDEO
If you’re a fiction writer whose father died while you were a kid, you have the perfect material for a young-adult book. But if you also know it’s going to take five years to see it published, you’re going to want to try something new.
When you blog about relationships for Psychology Today, you aren’t surprised when people you barely know start asking for advice. The questions come even faster once the story gets out that you’ve written a book on the popular subject of how and why people fall in and out of love.
A subject as big as the whale demands a book as broad as “The Whale: In Search of the Giants of the Sea.” The book takes readers around the world for an exhaustive look at the mysterious mammal.
It isn’t just Haiti. Around the world right now, dozens of nations are mired in chaos. Millions of our fellow human beings live in places where the political situation is volatile and the economy is truly dire; where efforts to meet the population’s most basic needs for food, water and shelter are catastrophically marginal, and where provisions for law, order and education are nonexistent.
So what about the safe?
When Ruth Reichl comes to Pierce County, she’ll be treated as a nationally admired author. When she visited New York restaurants as chief food critic for The New York Times, she was treated like royalty. But when she ordered a meal as an anonymous old lady, she was ignored.
“Star: How Warren Beatty Seduced America”
NEW YORK – Rebecca Stead’s “When You Reach Me” and Jerry Pinkney’s “The Lion and the Mouse,” two highly praised books for young people, have received the top prizes in children’s literature.
CHICAGO – Let’s start with the obvious: As cute as it may be to suggest, “Living Oprah” will never be an Oprah’s Book Club selection.
True crime is a book genre that has always caused me considerable dismay. Reading about grisly acts and criminal deviants is not way up there on my list of favorite things. But the aim of this column is to give exposure to the wealth of books and authors connected with our region, and since the Northwest has certainly produced its share of heinous psychopaths and a fair share of true-crime writers as well, I guess I can’t bury my head in the sand any longer.
Elvis Presley is one of the most enduring figures in American pop culture history.
“Stories, man,” marvels Denny Cullen, the shiftless but good-hearted narrator of Trevor Byrne’s new novel. “The way they work on yeh. They’re a kind o spell, aren’t they? Or a prayer, maybe, some o them.”
Red Sings From the Treetops: A Year in Colors
At the Library
Here is all you really need to know to understand Hugh Hefner’s genius. In the first issue of Playboy magazine, published in November 1953, the attractive young woman whose image served as the centerfold was dubbed “Sweetheart of the Month.”
GET THE E-EDITION
View every news page every day with the digital edition of The News Tribune.
Have The News Tribune delivered to your home daily and save up to 30% off the newsstand price!
Subscribe Today!
Subscribe Today!
Terms of Service |
Privacy Policy |
About Our Ads |
Contact Us |
About Us |
Site Map |
RSS
1950 South State Street, Tacoma, Washington 98405 253-597-8742
© Copyright 2010 Tacoma News, Inc. A subsidiary of The McClatchy Company
1950 South State Street, Tacoma, Washington 98405 253-597-8742
© Copyright 2010 Tacoma News, Inc. A subsidiary of The McClatchy Company