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by Norbert Ruebsaat
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Norbert Ruebsaat examines Alberto Manguel's A Reading Diary while lying unclothed in the bathtub, and discovers some reading preferences of his own. |
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by Stan Persky
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How to invade, occupy, reconstruct and democratize a Middle Eastern country of your choice. Or, for want of a Plan B, Plan A was lost. |
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by Brian Fawcett
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Brian Fawcett finds a repeat of Kurosawa's famous multi-view movie Rashomon within a 35 year old baseball prank, but decides that George Bowering's new book, Baseball Love is otherwise well-written and worth reading. |
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by Norbert Ruebsaat
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Norbert Ruebsaat posts a short review of J. M. Coetzee's Slow Man. |
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by Norbert Ruebsaat
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Norbert Ruebsaat posts the first of several short reviews, this one of a remarkably detailed memoir of post-war Germany and Austria by Hans-Georg Behr. |
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by Stan Persky
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Vladimir: "I'm asking you if it came on you all of a sudden?"Pozzo: "I woke up one fine day as blind as Fortune." --Samuel Beckett, Waiting for Godot |
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by Stan Persky
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Given the hordes of religious fanatics who are currently burning flags, effigies, cars, other people's houses of worship, and ultimately, each other, is it time for atheists to poke their heads out of their foxholes and announce that God doesn't exist? |
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by Guthrie Johnson Gloag
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A Mario Vargas Llosa novel and a circle of rapt listeners in a jungle clearing remind Guthrie Gloag of the heart of storytelling. |
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by Brian Fawcett
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Brian Fawcett reviews Philip Marchand's Ghost Empire: How the French Almost Conquered North America, and finds it so much better than merely good that he apologizes to its author. |
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by Stan Persky
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On the centenary of the publication of De Profundis, a meditation on Oscar Wilde. |
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