Friday Morning LitLinks
Zimbabwe novelist Chenjerai Hove finds a safe haven in Miami. (Miami Herald)
Jason Boog reports on the reaction to Harriet the Spy’s “21st Century makeover.” (GalleyCat)
The Salman Rushdie archive opens today at Emory University’s Robert W. Woodruff Library. (Atlanta Journal-Constitution)
David Barnett discusses how the internet has pulled back the curtain to reveal the inner workings of the publishing industry. (Guardian Books Blog)
Andrew Boryga looks for some precedence in his quest to determine the best position in which to write. (Lit Drift)
Dave Eggers continues his crusade to save newspapers. (NYTimes)
Random House making some major moves into digital operations. (Publishers Weekly)
Nintendo leaps into the eBook market with a new, larger version of its DS game system. (GalleyCat)
“On this day in 1956 Sylvia Plath described in her journal her first meeting with Ted Hughes: “…Then the worst thing happened, that big, dark, hunky boy, the only one there huge enough for me, who had been hunching around over women, and whose name I had asked the minute I had come into the room, but no one told me, came over and was looking hard in my eyes and it was Ted Hughes….”" (Today in Literature)
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