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Arts and Entertainment -
Literature
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Written by Katina Williams | Tuesday, 09 November 2010 - 15:22:31
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Life, love, and memory creates an engaging read in Maggie Pouncey’s debut novel, Perfect Reader. As Pouncey threads themes of possession, lost childhood and the past, she illustrates one’s yearning for lost experiences. Thus, the novel develops into an enlightening and transformative journey for the reader.
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Last Updated on Tuesday, 09 November 2010 19:23 |
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Arts and Entertainment -
Literature
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Written by Katina Williams | Monday, 11 October 2010 - 15:40:15
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Beguiling romance, seductive poetry and forbidden love awakens in Anne Plantagenet’s novel The Last Rendezvous. Ebbing upon the French landscape, The Last Rendezvous is an intoxicatingly, rich story full of charm and beauty. Moreover, the novel spirals into a world of desire, deception, and pain defining a stunning woman of the pen.
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Last Updated on Tuesday, 09 November 2010 19:24 |
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Arts and Entertainment -
Literature
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Written by Katina Williams | Friday, 30 July 2010 - 15:26:24
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For an enthralling, rock-n-roll read, one can soak up the summer sun in Jennifer Egan’s novel A Visit from the Goon Squad. The Goon Squad thrives on the electric energy of a high school band. Moreover, it is the interplay of music, memory, and time that makes the novel a fascinating read.
The Goon Squad centers around a group of high school friends aspiring to be rock gods in the universe. As the novel peels away at their adolescence, the reader witnesses the spectacular flaws and failures of adult life.
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Last Updated on Monday, 11 October 2010 15:49 |
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Arts and Entertainment -
Literature
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Written by Katina Williams | Monday, 31 May 2010 - 16:42:58
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A great, mystery novel can thrust the reader into a world of intrigue and suspense. It’s a page, turning thriller where danger lurks at every corner. International Best Selling Author, Henning Mankell, weaves a riveting, mystery novel in The Man From Beijing.
The story unfolds in the cold, wintry hamlet of Hesjovallen, Sweden. Hesjovallen is inhabited by a retired community and appears to be a place of solace and peace. Enchanted by the frosty scenery, a photographer raises his lens to capture its beauty...but he soon discovers a grisly crime scene. Police unearth a heinous massacre where nineteen people were murdered. The only clues left behind are a sharpened sword and a small, red ribbon. Thus, begins the chase to find the suspect and his motive.
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Last Updated on Wednesday, 07 July 2010 17:03 |
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Written by Katina Williams | Thursday, 29 April 2010 - 14:08:02
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Set in the sultry, Southern town of Jackson, Mississippi, Kathryn Stockett weaves a compelling story in her debut novel The Help. Stockett artfully intersects the narratives of two, black maids and a Southern, white woman testing the boundaries of race and society. At first glance, the novel basks in the slow, easy trot of Southern living. The characters gab with a southern drawl, and the town is friendly and inviting. But the story quickly thrusts itself into the political and social landscape of the 1960’s.
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Last Updated on Monday, 03 May 2010 12:16 |
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