AltWeeklies Wire

The Worst-Case Best Sellernew

Disaster lit has become a perfect storm for the publishing industry. Smell a hurricane coming? Grab your pen and notebook.
Seattle Weekly  |  Tim Appelo  |  10-12-2005  |  Books

How Can You Laugh?new

With their embarrassing confessions, a new breed of authors begs to be humiliated.
East Bay Express  |  Anneli Rufus  |  10-10-2005  |  Books

Of Mice and Magicnew

Kid lit has gone way beyond the classic Winnie-the-Pooh.
Seattle Weekly  |  Roger Downey  |  10-05-2005  |  Books

Fall Books Defy Disasternew

This coming fall and winter are thin on fiction but large on hulking works of non-fiction that might help us catch up with this runaway bobsled called planet Earth.
Boston Phoenix  |  John Freeman  |  09-27-2005  |  Books

Cash Woesnew

A new spate of books shows how the love of money infects our lives.
Baltimore City Paper  |  Joab Jackson  |  09-19-2005  |  Books

Words Return: The Best of 9/11 Fiction

Maureen Leary sees the birth of a genre as she surveys the best of the current crop of 9/11-related fiction.
Isthmus  |  Maureen Leary  |  09-08-2005  |  Books

True Fact Vs. True Fictionnew

An essay by the reclusive literary star J.T. Leroy in the Oxford American's annual music issue turns out to be a whale of a tale.
Houston Press  |  John Nova Lomax  |  08-29-2005  |  Books

What's Out There?new

New lit mag High Desert Journal goes looking for its place.
Missoula Independent  |  Skylar Browning  |  08-26-2005  |  Books

Fifty Years After His Disappearance, Poet Lives Onnew

Renewed attention to Weldon Kees is a peculiar literary revival tale, in which one enthusiast after another seems to discover his own life story in Kees, then proselytizes on behalf of the forgotten poet.
SF Weekly  |  Matt Smith  |  08-02-2005  |  Books

Mixing Books and Boozenew

In Seattle, poetry is the new rock 'n' roll.
Seattle Weekly  |  Neal Schindler  |  07-20-2005  |  Books

Colorado Town Revives Despised Satirenew

Putting hurt feelings aside after 70 years, Grand Junction is resurrecting Eclipse, the Dalton Trumbo novel that satirized the town.
Westword  |  Michael Roberts  |  07-12-2005  |  Books

Overcoming Writer's Block at the Learning Annexnew

A man who makes his living infiltrating events and writing about them is plumb out of ideas until he signs up for a writing class under the pseudonym Armando Leonardo.
SF Weekly  |  Harmon Leon  |  07-12-2005  |  Books

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