Saturday Morning LitLinks
Maria Bustillos looks back at the envy and hate leveled at Wyndham Lewis to make sense of the envy and hate leveled at Dave Eggers. (The Awl)
Make it stop… Quirk Books announces yet another mash-up. (The Independent)
Edith Grossman makes the case for counting translation as an art form all its own. (The Boston Globe)
The Rochester and Chatham Dickens Fellowship raising money to save the chalet where Dickens wrote Great Expectations. (Telegraph)
Penguin explores the brave new world of iPad content. (CNET)
Harper Teen shells out seven figures for a debut Young Adult trilogy. (Publishers Weekly)
Michael Cieply looks at the next steps in the Cussler case. (NYT)
Toby Lichtig explores whether the Holocaust’s place in Jewish literature should change. (Guardian Books Blog)
“On this day in 1928 Gabriel Garcia Marquez was born. Living to Tell the Tale, his first volume of memoirs, is prefaced by Marquez’s belief that “Life is not what one lived, but what one remembers and how one remembers it in order to recount it.” What follows is recounted in such a colorful, captivating way that we can only hope, given his lymphatic cancer, Marquez remains well enough to tell the whole tale.” (Today in Literature)
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