Literature Misc.

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40 Literary Terms Every Bookworm Should Know

Aphorism : Short, sweet little sayings expressing an idea or opinion are familiar to everyone — they just don’t always know the technical term for them. Dorothy Parker was a particularly adroit user of aphorisms. Apostrophe : Beyond a term for daily punctuation, apostrophe also pulls audiences aside to address a person, place or thing currently not present. O, Shakespeare! Such a sterling example of apostrophe use! Applicability : The venerable Lord of the Rings author J.R.R. http://www.onlineclasses.org/2011/03/17/40-literary-terms-every-bookworm-should-know/

Secret Belgian Binding Instructions

http://users.stargate.net/~dearsam/bookarts/ an awl Secret Belgian Binding Instructions Cut two covers out of mat board 4x5-3/4", and one piece 5/8x5-3/4", for the spine.
http://www.crockford.com/wrrrld/anguish.html by Howard L.

Anguish Languish

Ayn Rand was born in St. Petersburg, Russia, on February 2, 1905. At age six she taught herself to read and two years later discovered her first fictional hero in a French magazine for children, thus capturing the heroic vision which sustained her throughout her life. At the age of nine, she decided to make fiction writing her career. Thoroughly opposed to the mysticism and collectivism of Russian culture, she thought of herself as a European writer, especially after encountering Victor Hugo, the writer she most admired. http://www.aynrand.org/site/PageServer?pagename=about_ayn_rand_aynrand_biography

The Ayn Rand Institute: A Brief Biography of Ayn Rand

Was Ayn Rand a Conservative? by Neil Parille Introduction Some years ago I consulted a biographical dictionary for information on Ayn Rand.

Was Ayn Rand a Conservative?

http://rebirthofreason.com/Articles/Parille/Was_Ayn_Rand_a_Conservative.shtml
Chances are that you've said to yourself, at least once, that you need to read more. Whether you're too busy to read a book or you just have trouble getting attached to one, we have a few tips to help you schedule in your reading so you actually get it done and enjoy it. The main reason it's difficult to find time to read is because it's one of the few times throughout the day where you can't multitask. With something like television it's easy to get up and walk away, or pound through a few emails during commercial breaks.

How to Fit Reading Into Your Schedule and Actually Finish the Books You Want to Read

http://lifehacker.com/5902606/how-to-fit-reading-into-your-schedule-and-actually-finish-the-books-you-want-to-read
I love lists..... Normal: Best/Warm wishes, Confidently yours, Kind regards, Respectfully Yours, With anticipation, Hugs, Kinds Thoughts, Wishing you the best, Write soon, Your Friend, Be good, Be well, Until next time, Take care, Take it easy, Smiles, Have a nice day, Thanks: Many Thanks, Your the best, In Gratitude, Thanks a Million (1,000,000) Thankley Dankley With Heartfelt Thanks, Funny: Peace, love and pogo sticks (or whatever else...peace, love and bouncy balls), I am, Sir, your most humble and obedient servant, Thy humble servant, Smell ya later, May I always live to serve you and your crown, Love, Peace, and Chicken Grease, Did you fart? http://easymakesmehappy.blogspot.com/2010/07/normal-funny-unique-and-loving-ways-to.html

Normal, Funny, Unique, and Loving ways to end your letters, notes, e-mails, conversations, tweets, posts....

Literature & Poetry Sites

http://lifehacker.com/5867554/how-to-make-print-and-bind-your-own-books Making your own books can be a great way to create a customized gift, or a tool to preserve online content, your own work, or anything else you want a physical copy of. It might seem a little daunting at first, but we'll guide you through the process of laying out your pages, printing, and binding. Decide on the Content You Want to Include

How to Make, Print, and Bind Your Own Books

February, 2012 In his first three novels, New York Times best-selling author Matthew Pearl gave new meaning to the "writer's writer," exploring the tales of real-life figures from literary history—not the usual fodder for page-turners. First was The Dante Club , a murder mystery guided by the Inferno , then The Poe Shadow , a thriller based on the unexplained circumstances surrounding the death of the master of the macabre, and most recently The Last Dickens , an adventure novel set on the hunt for the great Victorian writer's lost manuscript. Now Pearl's latest work exchanges the literary past for the scientific. In The Technologists , students in the first graduating class of the Massachusetts Institute of Technology investigate a series of deadly events in 1868 Boston, a time when most found the freshly coined term "technology" to be frightening.

Interview with Matthew Pearl (Author of The Dante Club) February, 2012

http://www.goodreads.com/interviews/show/647.Matthew_Pearl