Thursday Morning LitLinks
Library trucks: Imagine a world in which this wasn’t considered quirky and eccentric.
The winners of the 2009 Bulwer-Lytton awards for worst opening sentence in an imaginary novel have been posted. The Guardian Book Blog’s Alison Flood wants more.
Cuban writer Normando Hernadez Gonzales rots in prison even as a delegation of the Norwegian Writers’ Union arrives to award him with the Freedom of Expression award.
Michelle Richmond celebrates literary mags as the path to publication.
The Millions looks at the most anticipated works of the year for 2009, “an epic year for books”.
The age-old question: Is reading easier than writing?
The Kenyon Review’s Sierra Nelson examines the history of self-referential poetry.
Grand Central Publishing to resurrect out-of-print Michael Jackson biography while the rest of the world waits for the superstar’s actual resurrection.
Oprah (excuse me… “O”) serves up her summer reading selections with ‘25 Books You Can’t Put Down’.
Today in Literature: On this day in 1961, Ernest Hemingway took his own life at the age of 61.
AuthorScoop
