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'What Was Lost' by Catherine O'Flynn
What Was Lost
A Novel
Catherine O'Flynn
Henry Holt: 256 pp., $14 paper
I don't know of any art form that has been declared dead more often than the realist novel. Even the term "realist novel" is a kind of pejorative -- don't we want something more...Tags: Charles Dickens, Book, Jean-Paul Sartre, Death
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Books on a journey through Cairo, the rise of the animal protection movement and a novel that updates 'Hamlet''
The End of Sleep
A Novel
Rowan Somerville
W.W. Norton: 246 pp., $23.95
Fin is a piece of work: an Irish journalist set loose in Cairo on the trail of Skinhead Said, a piratical type with a lair full of priceless antiques and splendid treasures. Fin...Tags: Animals, Minnesota, Cairo (Egypt), Crimes, Somerville
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When hope lived
Forty years ago this week, Robert F. Kennedy was assassinated at the Ambassador Hotel after winning the 1968 California Democratic presidential primary. One moment he was thanking a standing-room crowd, the next he was sprawled in a hotel pantry, blood...Tags: Pete Hamill, Bill Clinton, Vietnam War (1955-1975), Diplomacy, Indiana
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'The Spare Room,' by Helen Garner
The Spare Room A Novel Helen Garner Henry Holt: 192 pp., $22 When a friend shares that she has late-stage cancer, compassion is easy to come by. We feel the shock of the diagnosis. We grieve for what may be ahead. We jump into action, volunteering...Tags: Australia, Cancer, Health, Crimes, Murder
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A force to be reckoned with
Bill McKibben's writing -- part art, part essay, part journalism with more than a smidgen of harangue -- has framed the thinking on environmental issues for more than a generation. Two new books out this spring, "The Bill McKibben Reader: Pieces From an...Tags: Weather, Colleges and Universities, Fairfax (Fairfax, Virginia), Demonstration, Ed Koch
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They all disappear
According to the U.S. Department of Justice, just more than 2,000 children are reported missing every single day. The vast majority of them are found, sometimes quickly, but for the families and loved ones of those who are not, a canvas of unanswered...Tags: Crime (genre), Colleges and Universities, Potatoes, Crime, Law and Justice, Ohio
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Deadly Dubliners
Los Angeles Times Staff Writer(Photo: Kieran Doherty/Reuters) March 5, 2008 Do yourself a favor: If you're the sort inclined to celebrate St. Patrick's Day this month, skip the badly pulled pint of Guinness, the hordes of amateur drinkers and the warmed-over Republican ballads at...Tags: Los Angeles Times, Pathology, Graham Greene, Blackmail and Extortion, Dublin (Ireland)
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2008 summer reading list
June 8, 2008
Editor's Note: It's a perennial question for the summer months, what to read? Here you'll mind more than 50 titles in fiction andƒononfiction, organized according to the months when they'll be published. Books are listed in alphabetical...Tags: Religious Conflicts, Petroleum Industry, Health, World War II (1939-1945), French Literature
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Curious bedfellows
Jonathan Kirsch Is The Author Of, Most Recently, "a History Of The End Of The World: How The Most Controversial Book In The Bible Changed The Course Of Western Civilization.""LONG years ago, we made a trust with destiny," declared Jawaharlal Nehru, the founding father of modern India, on the occasion of the formal surrender of power by the British imperial authorities. "And now the time comes when we shall redeem our pledge....Tags: Noel Coward, Drugs and Medicines, Health, India, World War II (1939-1945)
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Travel scribe finally tells whole truth
Tribune NewspapersFinally, Chuck Thompson tells the unvarnished truth in "Smile When You're Lying" ( Henry Holt, 336 pages, $15 paper), a collection of stories he couldn't sell to any travel magazine during more than a decade as a globe-trotting writer, photographer and...Tags: New Year's Day, Los Angeles Times, Trips and Vacations, Juneau, Travel
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An Incomplete Revenge by Jacqueline Winspear
Mystery ColumnistIt's not giving anything away to mention that in Jacqueline Winspear's elegantly plotted Maisie Dobbs series no one is murdered during the course of the novels. This series is set in post-World War I, and The Great War brought on enough deaths and...Tags: World War I (1914-1918), Family, Death
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Los Angeles Times Names Book Prize Winners
LOS ANGELES, April 28, 2006 – The Los Angeles Times presented its annual Robert Kirsch Award for lifetime achievement and honored nine Book Prize winners during its 26th annual Book Prizes ceremony, April 28 at UCLA's Royce Hall. Joan Didion, renowned as...Tags: Health, Colleges and Universities, Louisiana, Education, Awards and Prizes
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Original site for Henry Holt topic gallery.
