|
|
|
|
|
Litvinenko a rejoint sa dernière demeure (Dec 07 2006 23:45 GMT) - L'ancien espion russe mystérieusement empoisonné a été enterré jeudi à Londres. Une cérémonie non-religieuse précédée d'une prière à la mosquée. |
Accounting Bookkeeping
|
Group therapy (Dec 07 2006 23:45 GMT) - Slashdot: trifster writes “Ars Technica has an article about EMI selling DRM-free MP3’s through Yahoo Music’s US online store. |
Bankruptcy
|
us bankruptcy court western district (Dec 07 2006 23:44 GMT) - it's very important to examine to see what choices or help the various businesses are supplying which will provide us bankruptcy court western district help for you. Taking advantage of the wealth of info that is obtainable on us bankruptcy court... |
the Literary Saloon
|
Littell goes un-American ? (Dec 07 2006 23:43 GMT) - Goncourt-winner Jonathan Littell has been trying to become a French citizenship for ages now, but only after the success of Les Bienveillantes have they finally granted it to him. So will he remain American too ? Can he afford to ? |
the Literary Saloon
|
Blit-con ? (Dec 07 2006 23:43 GMT) - In Welcome to Planet Blitcon in the New Statesman Ziauddin Sardar writes about Martin Amis, Salman Rushdie and Ian McEwan, arguing: They are the vanguard of British literary neoconservatives. |
the Literary Saloon
|
K File round-up (Dec 07 2006 23:43 GMT) - In The K File - number one Hungarian Literature Online gives an overview of the German critical reactions to Nobel laureate Kertesz Imre's memoir which recently came out in German and is doing very well there. |
the Literary Saloon
|
Pamuk's Nobel lecture (Dec 07 2006 23:43 GMT) - Orhan Pamuk will deliver his Nobel lecture, 'Babamin bavulu' ('My Father's Suitcase'), today at 17:30 CMT. You can catch it live (and the English transcript) at the Nobel website. |
the Literary Saloon
|
Pynchon defends McEwan plagiarism (Dec 07 2006 23:43 GMT) - Yes, the Daily Telegraph has the scoop -- and the letter --: see Nigel Reynolds' Recluse speaks out to defend McEwan -- and click on the letter to read Pynchon's own (?) words. Apparently all sorts of writers are coming to McEwan's defense. Meanwhile, we didn't realise he needed defending. |
the Literary Saloon
|
NYTBR 100 notable note (Dec 07 2006 23:43 GMT) - They note that: This year's selections divide evenly between fiction and nonfiction -- so why are they reviewing so much more non-fiction than fiction ? |
the Literary Saloon
|
The Australian book coverage (Dec 07 2006 23:43 GMT) - The Australian Literary Review, a few issues in, seems to be doing very nicely, suggesting expanded book coverage is still possible and worthwhile in the print media. |
the Literary Saloon
|
Criticism in India (Dec 07 2006 23:43 GMT) - Shinie Antony apparently isn't impressed by the state of book reviewing (in India), wondering: Can read, will review -- who will criticise the critics ? |
the Literary Saloon
|
Turkish Pamuk enthusiasm (Dec 07 2006 23:43 GMT) - Other than a few journalists nobody showed up when Orhan Pamuk retiurned home for the first time after being named this year's Nobel laureate -- but at least he has one fan there: in Turkish Daily News Yuksel Soylemez offers A salute to Nobel laureate Orhan Pamuk. |
the Literary Saloon
|
The Washington Post's top ten (Dec 07 2006 23:43 GMT) - We don't have any of the Book World's 10 Best of the Year under review, but we're glad to see Ferdowsi's Shahnameh on the list (and we do plan to get to it eventually). |
the Literary Saloon
|
Pamuk back in Turkey (Dec 07 2006 23:43 GMT) - Nobel-winner Orhan Pamuk -- who will be picking up his prize soon -- travelled back to his native Turkey for the first time since he was named this year's laureate -- and apparently nobody there cares. |
the Literary Saloon
|
Pynchon in German (Dec 07 2006 23:43 GMT) - The flood of reviews of Thomas Pynchon's Against the Day continues apace -- and now there are even some German ones. |
the Literary Saloon
|
Russian book prizes (Dec 07 2006 23:43 GMT) - In his Salon-column in The Moscow Times Victor Sonkin considers whether: "the Big Book can take the Booker's place as Russia's No. 1 literary award." |
|