Omnivoracious: Summer Reading Lists Are Here -
- The New York Times offers an eclectic list of books to read, ranging from an autobiographical pop culture read to a serious history of digital computers.
- NPR did something interesting with their summer reading list. They had indie booksellers make the picks.
- USA Today goes interactive with their picks.
- The Wall Street Journal put out a well-chosen summer reading list.
- USA Today goes interactive with their picks.
- Entertainment Weekly had perennial best seller Jennifer Wiener pick the list.
- Huffington Post suggested summer books for kids.
- The Chicago Tribune offers thrillers for standing in line at Six Flags Great America .
- The Birmingham News went literary.
Last summer my eyes were bigger than my tote bag and it took me the rest of the seasons to get through my own list. These will definitely help when I have to pick-and-choose.
A list of summer reading lists! My book recommendation cup runneth over.
Lists! Books! SUMMER!
(Source: peterwknox)
Because you need to know which fictional characters boast the most wealth.
Book Shark
(via fuckyeahreading)
I’d like the mustache kit. Thanks.
(Source: flavorpill)
15 Summer Reads Handpicked By Indie Booksellers -
and two of them I worked on: The Mark Inside and Mr. G! Check it out!
I love the summer book listicle season.
**I’m sitting on a beach. I’m reading one of these…**
[video]
Now available in paperback, singer/songwriter/producer/political activist/actor/author Steve Earle’s debut novel, I’LL NEVER GET OUT OF THIS WORLD ALIVE, brings to life an obscure piece of music history.
Doc Ebersole lives with the ghost of Hank Williams. Literally.
In 1963, ten years after he may have given Hank the morphine shot that killed him, Doc has lost his license. Living in the red-light district of San Antonio, he performs abortions and patches up the odd knife wound to feed his addiction. But when Graciela, a young Mexican immigrant, appears in the neighborhood in search of Doc’s services, miraculous things begin to happen. Everyone she meets is transformed for the better, except, maybe, for Hank’s angry ghost—who isn’t at all pleased to see Doc doing well.
One of the nuttier highlights from our Twitter chat with ultramarathoner Scott Jurek for EAT AND RUN. Read the full chat here.
Ben Yagoda helpfully explains the most comma mistakes.
[Illustration by Peter Arkle]
Wow, turns out we don’t know how to use commas.
In support of his new book, EAT AND RUN, ultramarathoner Scott Jurek is teaming up with sponsor Brooks Running, to answer all your long distance running and healthy eating questions on Twitter, today at 11 am PT / 2 pm ET! Use the hashtags #AskScott and #EATandRUN to ask your questions.