I enjoyed read­ing this book, the way the story unfolds is inter­est­ing and how the pro­tag­o­nist works through it from the past, to present-day, back to the past is skill­fully writ­ten. I liked how the author man­aged to makes the reader think the answer to the ques­tion is just on the next page, and then he just pulls it from us to be out of reach again.

Thoughts on: War & Peace: Book 3 Part 1 manoflabook.com/wp/thoughts-on…#BookRe­view Guest Post: How 'Kill Daddy' Became a Book manoflabook.com/wp/how-kill-da… #BookRe­view Book Review: First Man by James R. Hansen manoflabook.com/wp/book-review… #BookRe­view Author Q&A with Lau­ren Belfermanoflabook.com/wp/author-qa-w…#BookRe­view Thoughts on: Georg Letham: Physi­cian and Mur­derer by Ernst Weissmanoflabook.com/wp/thoughts-on…#BookRe­view Thoughts on: The Fam­ily Affair by Leon H. Gildinmanoflabook.com/wp/thoughts-on…#BookRe­view Book […]

Mr. Wal­cott is the first Caribbean writer to win the Nobel Prize

We’ve all heard it before – mobile tech­nol­ogy is tak­ing over and peo­ple are shed­ding phys­i­cal books in favor of dig­i­tal copies. We no longer use our fin­gers to turn pages, and instead, we slide them down touch­screens. Some say it’s good – as those who con­sume books dig­i­tally are sta­tis­ti­cally more likely to pur­chase books rather than bor­row them – and some say it’s bad. Whether you’re for phys­i­cal books or think that e-books are the future, there’s no deny­ing how help­ful mobile tech­nol­ogy has become for read­ers everywhere.

We've received a total of $9.89 in repay­ments between Decem­ber 20, 2014 and Jan­u­ary 19, 2015!

My favorites tweets of the week.

You Want to be a Writer? Learn Your Craft! Well, at least learn about your craft and what you can look for­ward to as you begin this adven­ture. And it will be an adven­ture, cer­tainly. You will have smooth jour­neys, crooked paths, moun­tains to climb and deserts to tra­verse. You will stay in lux­u­ri­ous hotels and […]

Dur­ing her life­time, she was con­sid­ered one of Europe's lead­ing con­tem­po­rary experimentalists.

The vam­pire Count Saint-Germain pro­tects Amer­i­cans flee­ing persecution—and becomes trapped in a web of betrayal, deceit, and mur­der in post-WWII Europe in Chelsea Quinn Yarbro’s SUSTENANCE

The book tells about Lee’s influ­ence in mar­tial arts and pop cul­ture. It also touches on how Lee intro­duce Chi­nese cul­ture to main­stream Amer­i­can and his influ­ence in that arena.