Month: November 2017
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What’s Wrong with Millennials?
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The New York Times: Trump’s First Year in One Word
It’s weird to think that one year ago today Barack Obama was still the president. Michelle Obama was decorating the White House with happy snowmen and gingerbread dogs instead of transforming the East Colonnade into a hell-bound gullet of witch fingers, apparently our new tradition, and the president of the United States somehow made it…
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Author Q&A with Gay Gaddis
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An Editor’s Past and Present
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6 November Reads You May Have Missed
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The LBYR Stars of 2017
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Denver Gifts: Unique Items from the Mile High City
Life is about experiences, not stuff. But sometimes you want stuff to remind you of the experience. There’s something to be said for thinking of others during your travels and getting that gift you just know no one else did—or could.
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Leslie Peirce’s EMPRESS OF THE EAST reviewed in the New York Times Book Review
“The fascinating story of one remarkable harem slave, who broke through [the] rocky ceiling, claiming unprecedented authority for women and forever changing the nature of the Ottoman government…This lively book resurrects Roxelana.”
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FEAR FACTOR author Abigail Marsh interviewed in the Washington Post
Two life-defining moments propelled Abigail Marsh toward her current career. Now a professor of psychology and neuroscience at Georgetown University, Marsh experienced an extraordinary act of heroism at age 19 when a stranger intervened after a car accident. A few years later, at a New Year’s Eve party, a very different kind of stranger attacked…
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Emily Dufton’s GRASS ROOTS reviewed in the New Republic
“Americans may now walk by medical marijuana dispensaries on their streets and encounter full legalization initiatives on their ballots. Dufton’s book provocatively asks (and answers) the question: Why did this take so long?”
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BRANDY COLBERT ON WRITING LITTLE & LION
I was having dinner with my cousin last year when she asked what my book Little & Lion is about. I gave a disjointed pitch, but she said it sounded interesting and circled back to my description of the main character, Suzette.
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Kat Yeh on Writing, The Way to Bea
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