37 posts tagged book reviewers

by Ronson, Jon Conspiracy theories are not a new part of our culture. People have doubted the official line on shocking or terrible events ever since there was a line to doubt. In this book, John Ronson goes to visit a variety of people with extreme or dangerous views and find that, surprisingly, they’re a lot like everyone else.

by Tablot, Bryan A young girl, homeless on the streets of London, sees the world through a shattered artistic perspective. Influenced by the books of Beatrix Potter and the trauma of her early life, Helen Potter tries to make sense of the world and what she has experienced.

by Wright, Peter If you think espionage movies are interesting, you’ll be blown away by how much more intrigue, deceit, and flashy gadgets there are in the true stories! Peter Wright was recruited into MI5 following World War II as their first staff scientist.

Most rooms we think are essential -- even bedrooms -- we could easily do without. Look at all the people who live in studio apartments! The one room everyone seems to think they can do without (and shouldn't!) is a media room. I'm not talking about a room in your house with a screen, stereo and a popcorn machine.

Title: The Arthurian Omen Author: G.G. Vandagriff Publisher: Shadow Mountain Advance Reader's copy of The Arthurian Omen graciously provided by the publisher through the LibraryThing Early Reviewers program.

In the April issue of Roundup Magazine, W. C. Jameson, the author of several books and a just published novel, discussed at some length \”The Honesty of Blurbs.\” He cited numerous examples of how these comments printed on the book jacket, or back cover of paperbacks, most frequently were \’dishonest.\’

The Browser: News and links to lift your eyebrows and furrow your forehead The Evangelical Manifesto On the remote chance that you may not already have read it, I should post the news that An Evangelical Manifesto was published and presented earlier this week, on May 7.

After seeing the rush of new reviews for Infoquake, I decided to do a round of vanity Googling and found several more that I had been unaware of. Yes, I know how unusual it is for me to blog three times in one day. But don’t worry, after today I promise I’ll go back to sporadically throwing out blog pieces about random topics at no fixed interval.

After seeing the rush of new reviews for Infoquake, I decided to do a round of vanity Googling and found several more that I had been unaware of. Yes, I know how unusual it is for me to blog three times in one day. But don’t worry, after today I promise I’ll go back to sporadically throwing out blog pieces about random topics at no fixed interval.

Call for authors, book reviewers and peer reviewers (International Journal of Multicultural Education) The International Journal of Multicultural Education (IJME) is a peer-reviewed open-access e-journal for scholars, practitioners, and students of multicultural education.