Por: Forbes Life December 31, 2022
During any given year, I read a lot – books for work; books I’m reviewing; books I read on vacation; books I read because they grab my attention; books I read because I feel, for one reason or another, that I want to, or need to have read. But that wasn’t this year. Although I did read some books for work (Ninth Street Women, as well as lots of Polish History and Polish Jewish history), and I did review books (Jerry Stahl’s Nein, Nein,... + full article
The New York Times USA Tech November 23, 2022
The early models of e-book readers, created about ago, weighed more than a pound and needed to be connected to a computer. Those clunky slabs paved the way for the modern, lightweight devices that can download the latest best sellers and old classics (which are often free) in... + más
It’s Banned Books Week — and these bookstores are hiding challenged books for their readers to find | The Boston Globe
As attempts to ban books across the country increase, Chicago establishes ‘Book Sanctuaries’: ‘Encouraging and alarming’ | Chicago Tribune
The Boston Globe USA Life November 18, 2022
Nicholas Dawidoff moved back to his hometown of New Haven to research and write his new book, “.” It was the only way, he says, he could write a book that not only delved into how a New Haven Black man spent most of his life in jail for a crime he didn’t commit, but digs... + más
Mom reveals her ‘penises’ scale for finding ‘the one’ | New York Post
You Can Read Any of These Short Novels in a Weekend | The Atlantic
ABC7 USA Nation November 02, 2022
. And books are the same thing; the combination of those two exceeded my wildest dream for people showing up for things, she explains.Sweet Pickle Books opened in 2020 and is the brainchild of Altshuler, an avid reader and former employee of the landmark Strand Book Store.... + más
The Libby app put a refuge in my pocket when I needed it most | The Verge
'Dictator Lunches' Jenny Mollen shares kid-friendly meals for the toughest critics | ABC News
The Boston Globe USA Life October 07, 2022
“” is Sandra Cisneros’s first poetry collection in 28 years. That may be because the best-selling author has been busy publishing novels, short story collections, and essays. She won prestigious awards and started foundations to nurture young writers. And the Chicago... + más
Homeroom: Why Kids Need Summer-Reading Assignments | The Atlantic
Chicago Tribune USA Entertainment September 26, 2022
A glass shelf displaying some of the most notable challenged books in the country adorns the entryway of the Chicago Public Library’s Lincoln Belmont branch. The books are surrounded by yellow tape and red signs that inevitably steer the attention of those who walk inside to... + más
3 Chimpanzees Kidnapped for Ransom From Congo Sanctuary | The New York Times
Books are being used to ostracize LGBTQ+ youth. Here’s what we can do about it | Orlando Sentinel
Orlando Sentinel USA Opinion September 24, 2022
Banned Books Week (Sept. 18-24) is an annual event celebrating the freedom and constitutional right to read, especially in the classroom. Since the event launched in 1982, its goal has been to draw attention to censorship. But this year, the main focus is an extreme uptick in... + más
Author speaks out as his book becomes one of the most banned in the US | ABC News
After fans dismiss it as 'pretty gross,' Netflix drops LGBTQ tag for 'Dahmer' series | Los Angeles Times
The Boston Globe USA Life September 19, 2022
Keep your eyes peeled (and your minds open): Sept. 18-24 is Banned Books Week, and a group of bookstores is hiding free copies of banned and challenged books around Cape Cod and Martha’s Vineyard.Because the stores want these books to be found, it’s not so much a treasure... + más
Book ban efforts surging in 2022, library association says | ABC News
Book ban efforts surging in 2022, library association says | Associated Press
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