AMHERST – Disabled Justice Literature, Textile Arts and Introduction to Dance featuring hip hop, house and lockdown are among the new courses expected to be taught at Regional High School in ‘Amherst next fall. The offerings, developed by eight teachers, were approved earlier this month in a unanimous vote by …
Read More »Minneapolis poet and homeless champion Ethna McKiernan dies at 70
Some people are dedicated to sharing culture, creating art, or helping others. Ethna McKiernan was passionate about all three. She helped spread Irish culture, wrote acclaimed poetry and worked to serve the homeless. “She has given more to others than anyone I have ever known,” said her son, Conor Moe …
Read More »The great irony around the deniers of the Scottish language and Auld Lang Syne
THIS year has seen what has been dubbed the Renaissance in Scottish literature, but it has also brought a renewed amount of classist and nationalist abuse against supporters of the language – myself included. I published my first novel this year, and the only one-star reviews it received were from …
Read More »Book: These “forgotten” rejections shaped by Black Allumé
Share this Item You are free to share this article under the Attribution 4.0 International license. A new book explores how a story of rejection shaped African American literature and activism for generations to come. While scholars have explored some of the historical periods that gave rise to contemporary African-American …
Read More »New podcast chronicles the violent crimes of literary greats
Writing about crime is something a multitude of writers have done over the years. Committing crimes, on the other hand, is somewhat less of a popular activity among the literary community. But in New York City in 1981, the lives of three writers unexpectedly converged when one stabbed a man …
Read More »IT WAS THE DAYS: The Manikodi movement
Chennai: Poetry may be the essence of a language, but prose is its main body. Since the Sangam period, Tamil has had an unbalanced affinity with poetry. The twentieth century and especially Madras broke this noose and gave prose a chance to proliferate. The growth of prose was astronomical and …
Read More »Book on Chef Vikas Khanna’s “Feed India” initiative to be published on December 27
The new book by famous chef Vikas Khanna, Barkat: The inspiration and story behind one of the world’s biggest food drives FEED INDIA, will arrive in the stands on December 27, announced Penguin Random House India (PRHI). In the book, Khanna talks about her ‘Feed India’ initiative, touted as one …
Read More »Recommendation for SF to inform voters of the database
The Data Protection Commissioner (DPC) recommended that Sinn Féin inform voters of its Abú database with an opinion on all canvassing and campaign literature. In a report released today, the commissioner said this should continue as long as the Abú database continues to exist. Today’s post follows reports in the …
Read More »‘Language conservation is the biggest challenge for GenNext’ | Nagpur News
Manohar Mhaisalkar has been a name synonymous with Vidarbha Sahitya Sangh (VSS) for over four decades now. VSS, a 99-year-old literary organization, represents Marathi literary activity throughout the central region of India, and Mhaisalkar has been associated with it for 48 years, nearly 20 as its president. Mhaisalkar is neither …
Read More »Two of us with Jane Austen Society of Australia President Susannah Fullerton and NSW Dickens Society President Walter Mason
We have lunch together quite often, or he comes to my house for coffee. We’re talking about food: Walter’s partner Thang is Vietnamese, and Walter is very knowledgeable about Vietnamese food and culture as well as books. I think Emma is the greatest novel in the world, while Walter rolls …
Read More »How Ms. Claus embodied 19th-century debates on women’s rights
Clement Clarke Moore’s 1823 poem “Account of a Visit from St. Nicholas” redefined Christmas in America. As historian Steven Nissenbaum explains in “The Battle for Christmas,” Moore’s secular Saint Nick weakened religious associations for the holiday, turning it into a family celebration that culminated with Santa’s toy deliveries on the …
Read More »What’s so awesome about Great-Books courses?
Undergraduate teachers, regardless of background, can play the role of a transitional parent figure, someone that students can talk to who is unaware of their personal or social life, someone who will leave the car keys no questions asked. And students benefit from learning about how universities work and discussing …
Read More »On Etihad Rail, economics, climate change and literature
Etihad Rail will thus not only help transform our economic life; it will add a little romanticism Image Credit: Gulf News No mode of transportation is as romantic as a train. As long as they existed, trains were most likely part of the world literature of the late 18th century. …
Read More »Two books that helped me manage my time
My time management – an essential part of work-life balance – leans more towards the aspiration than the realist. That’s why I’m often late at worst and right on time at best. My natural optimism is reflected in my planning, and as a result, I mentally build a schedule that …
Read More »10 anime characters who love literature and reading
The world of Japanese animation has characters of all kinds, from adventurers and heroes to model students and everything in between. Some anime characters don’t have the patience or the literacy to read a book, but other characters take great pride in their academic prowess and personal libraries. RELATED: 10 …
Read More »Nashik’s literary encounter ends; Pawar urges people to pass Marathi literature on to the next generation
NCP chief Sharad Pawar on Sunday urged people to make efforts to pass Marathi literature on to the next generation and said the state government should undertake a program for the overall growth of the Marathi language. He also said that the idea of providing Marathi education at graduation and …
Read More »Pashto book launched on Swat literature and culture – Journal
PESHAWAR: Scholars and scholars gathered here on Friday to express their views on a new title in Pashto, “Da Swat Pakhto Adab auo Saqafat” (Pashtun Literature and Culture of Swat), written by Professor Mohammad Ali Dinakhel. The book launching ceremony was held here under the auspices of Pohantoon Adabi Stori …
Read More »Jeffrey Archer, Arundhati Roy and Wendy Doniger to attend Kerala Literature Festival 2022
Best-selling author Jeffrey Archer, Booker-Prize-winning novelist Arundhati Roy, American writer-filmmaker Chris Kraus and acclaimed American indologue Wendy Doniger are among 400 speakers attending the sixth Kerala Literature festival (KLF) , which will begin on Jan. 20, organizers announced Thursday. To be held on the beaches of Kozhikode, the four-day literary …
Read More »Rewards stimulate creatives to carry out their projects
WARWICK SMITH / Stuff Kane Parsons’ next project is The Legend of Okatia and how she shaped Te Āpiti, the gorge of Manawatū. Son Kippy Hehir-Parsons, 4, was present when he performed a previous play for Te Marae o Hine / The Square. Palmerston North musician and songwriter Kane Parsons …
Read More »A new English version of “The Arabian Nights” is the first by a woman
November 27, 2021 The Thousand and One Nights Annotated. Translated by Yasmine Seale. Edited by Paulo Lemos Horta. Right of exploitation; 816 pages; $ 45 and £ 30 IIT’S A of the oldest fables in the world and among the most traveled. From 8th century India and Persia, “1001 Nights” …
Read More »New grant to support the programming of the Dickens Project in the coming year
The Dickens Project, a multi-campus research unit based at UC Santa Cruz focused on the study of 19th-century English-speaking literature and culture, recently received a $ 50,000 grant from the National Endowment of the Humanities (NEH) in support of its 2022 programs. “We are delighted to receive this NEH grant, …
Read More »Justus Rosenberg, professor and last surviving member of a group that smuggled intellectuals out of Nazi-held Europe, has died aged 100
(JTA) – Justus Rosenberg, a professor whose long career in teaching literature was preceded by a remarkable tenure in the French resistance during World War II, died last month at the age of 100 . Rosenberg was a professor at Bard College in Annandale-on-Hudson, New York for decades, where he …
Read More »Rawah couldn’t find any novels representing her community, so she wrote hers.
Arja’s debut novel “The F Team” has now been shortlisted for a variety of prestigious Australian literary awards, including the 2021 Prime Minister’s Literary Awards announced last month, in the Young Adult Literature category. His book follows young Lebanese boy Tariq, a student at Punchbowl High, who is set to …
Read More »A Look at Northwestern Literature | Events
Yourika Enoumi Now that the days are getting darker and more dreary, there’s no better time to romanticize life in the Northwest. Ann Spiers’ novel “Back Cut” and David Berger’s book “Razor Clams: Buried Treasure of the Pacific Northwest” showcase the best of Washington, both artistically and practically. The two …
Read More »Emirates Airline Festival of Literature announces 2022 author list
The Emirates Airline Festival of Literature has announced its 2022 lineup, the selection paying homage to the source literature behind some of today’s most compelling films and series. Bridgerton author Julia Quinn and Chernobyl 1986 Author Serhii Plokhy, both of whom have had their respective works turned into hit Netflix …
Read More »Health officials call anti-vaxx literature ‘bogus’ | Colombia County
HUDSON – Local health officials are denouncing a recent COVID direct mail. A letter sent to more than 33,000 households in Columbia County draws the attention of local health authorities to its claim about COVID-19 vaccinations for children. The flyer encourages residents to visit the DoWeNeedThis website. The site is …
Read More »CALM is the theme of the 6th edition of Himalayan Echoes – Kumaon Festival of Literature & Arts
New Delhi, November 9 (IANS): Over the past five years, the Himalayan Echoes Festival, in the Himalayan foothills in Nainital, has gained traction with readers, writers and like-minded mountain-minded people celebrating books, the music and poetry in the beautiful setting of lush greenery. mountains dotted with cedars and oaks. The …
Read More »Is the federal government now pushing for a “new normal” in masks? New CDC video, academic literature points to permanence
The director of the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention aloud said the quiet part last week: The masks are here to stay. The government is now normalizing the ‘new normal’ of a masked American society, and not just for Covid-19. “The evidence is clear: masks can help reduce your …
Read More »Richard M. Ohmann, 90, dies; Bringing Radical Politics to Academic English
He used his leadership role at Wesleyan University, Connecticut, to help create some of the country’s premier programs in Gender Studies and African American Studies, and he edited two influential journals, College English and Radical Teacher. , who spread his ideas around academia. world. He invited other left-wing academics to …
Read More »Aviagen Asia Pacific Meets Customers Online To Launch Key Thai Management Documentation
On October 19, the Aviagen® The Asia-Pacific team hosted industry participants for a webinar, presenting them with key management information translated into their native languages. The translated literature included the Arbor Acres® and Ross® performance goals and nutritional specifications for parent stock (PS) and broilers, which can be downloaded by …
Read More »Writer-activist P Vatsala wins Ezhuthachan Purakaram, Kerala’s highest literary honor
Thiruvananthapuram: Writer and social activist P Vatsala won the prestigious Ezhuthachan Purakaram, the highest literary honor awarded by the Kerala Sahitya Akademi, for her contributions in the field of literature. She is only the fourth woman to receive the award after its creation in 1993. The other winners are Kamala …
Read More »The American Industrial Revolution helped shape Gothic literature – Eurasia Review
Growing up in Pennsylvania as the daughter of a casket seller, Bridget Marshall of UMass Lowell, an associate professor of English, has become more familiar with death than most children. As a teenager, she loved Stephen King’s novels. Then at university, she took a course on early Gothic novels. This …
Read More »Inspirational success for Harrogate arts revival as Raworths Harrogate Literature Festival returns for real
Visit to Harrogate – Former Labor Party leader Ed Milliband on stage at the Crown Hotel in Harrogate talks about his book Go Big during the Raworths Harrogate Literature Festival. (Photo by Richard Maude) The successful comeback of the Raworths Harrogate Literature Festival last weekend closed the book on the …
Read More »Solange Knowles launches free public library for lesser-known literature
Grammy Award-winning artist (and Beyoncé’s sister) Solange Knowles has started a free public library by mail for rare and out of print books by black authors. According to the site Hyper Allergic: “Saint Heron, the creative studio of musician Solange Knowles, is launching a public library of collectible books by …
Read More »He won the Nobel Prize. Why are his books so hard to find?
Mark LaFramboise, a book buyer at Politics and Prose in Washington, DC, said the store often struggles to find a new Nobel Laureate, but this year has been exceptionally difficult. “In a typical year, it would take about two weeks. This year, I’m even hesitant to guess, ”he said. In …
Read More »UVic News – University of Victoria
Although Halloween only comes once a year, the thirst for vampire stories never seems to die out. This has helped UVic humanities professor Peter Golz pursue his own passion for studying these stories in film and literature for over 20 years. In doing so, he made Victoria home to one …
Read More »Gurnah’s Nobel Prize win sparks hope for African writers
The Tanzanian-born novelist Abdulrazak Gurnah. [Reuters] For some time now, East Africans had hoped, almost piously, that the Nobel Prize for Literature “would come home!” Nowhere else, however, has this intuition been more pronounced than in Kenya, the home country of world-renowned literary giant Ngugi wa Thiong’o. For no other …
Read More »Electronic Literature (Digital Literature) Market 2021-2026 Size and Share, Recent Improvements, and Regional Analysis
Detailed study and analysis of the Global Electronic Literature Market (Digital Literature) highlights new trends in electronic literature (digital literature) industry and provides businesses with business information. This study helps manufacturers, suppliers and investors, CEOs to identify opportunities and business optimization strategies to improve their value in the global Electronic …
Read More »The latest developments in Alzheimer’s disease
Andrea Couture Andrea Couture is the author of “Embracing What Remains”, a dissertation on the balance between motherhood and childhood after her father’s diagnosis of Alzheimer’s disease. When my father, … Lisa marshall April 23, 2021 Lisa Marshall cares for her husband Peter, who has been diagnosed with early-stage Alzheimer’s …
Read More »Empty gestures or substantial change? On the Nobel Prize for Literature and its dissatisfaction – Kashmir Reader
The fact that Tanzanian novelist Abdulrazak Gurnah won the 2021 Nobel Prize for Literature is good news, especially since the Swedish Academy is historically known for its lack of diversity, as if intellectual creativity is largely confined to intellectual circles. westerners.It is premature to suggest that the Academy has finally …
Read More »Empty gestures or substantial change? On the Nobel Prize for Literature and its dissatisfaction
The fact that Tanzanian novelist Abdulrazak Gurnah won the 2021 Nobel Prize for Literature is good news, especially since the Swedish Academy is historically known for its lack of diversity, as if intellectual creativity is largely confined to intellectual circles. westerners. It is premature to suggest that the Academy has …
Read More »The Evansville Philharmonic Orchestra celebrates literature in music
EVANSVILLE – Saturday’s excellent concert by the Evansville Philharmonic Orchestra featured a consortium of local artistic forces. The EPO performed in its pre-COVID fullness while, in the semi-scenic production of the musical staging of Mendelssohn’s “Midsummer Night’s Dream”, the orchestra’s choir members accompanied sopranos Tiffany Choe and Andrea Drury as …
Read More »Sunday Reading: Critics of Classical Literature
In 1981, British critic VS Pritchett published a review of Salman Rushdie’s second novel, “Midnight’s Children,” a political satire about a boy born in India as the country moved from colonial rule to independence. Rushdie sidesteps the typical feints of historical fiction and creates a crisp, allegorical vision of a …
Read More »From Soyinka to Gurnah, Nobel Laureate 2021, African Stories in World Literature
Talk to The Guardian after winning the 2021 Nobel Prize for Literature, Tanzanian novelist Abdulrazak Gurnah said: “I could do with more readers. Gurnah, who has published 10 novels, several short stories and essays, began writing in English as a 21-year-old refugee in England; he was forced to flee the …
Read More »VTuber Ui Shigure draws Monika from Doki Doki Literature Club
VTuber and illustrator Ui Shigure can’t get enough of Doki Doki Plus Literature Club!… in particular, the president of the Monika Literature Club. And who can blame her? Monika is absolutely perfect. She’s smart, she’s talented, she’s pretty – she’s definitely a lot more suited for you than any of …
Read More »Top 10 Urban Literature Legends | Horror books
He in the UK most of us now live in an urban world and the stories we tell often reflect the anxieties and fears of these environments. Folk-horror, a sub-genre that has enjoyed huge success in recent years, focuses on city dwellers out of their depth in rural communities or …
Read More »The Nobel Prize for Dark Literature
Another year in which the Nobel Prize for Literature has been awarded to a writer whom I have never read – and I am beginning to despair. Does the Swedish Nobel Committee want to present me as a Philistine? I ask myself this question even as I declare that I …
Read More »SGPC launches campaign to counter Christian missionaries in Punjab
The Shiromani Gurdwara Parbandhak Committee (SGPC) recently launched a special campaign to counter the alleged massive conversions of Sikhs to Christianity in the Punjab. Amid videos showing the proselytizing activities of the state’s Christian missionaries shared widely on social media, the Sikh Supreme Corps has been criticized within the community …
Read More »Madhubani Literature Festival 2021: The largest gathering for Maithil’s literary discourse is back with the 4th edition
Image source: FACEBOOK LITERATURE FESTIVAL / MADHUBANI Madhubani Literature Festival 2021 The Madhubani Literature Festival (MLF) is a flagship program organized by the Center for Studies of Tradition and Systems (CSTS), Delhi. It has successfully organized three successive editions of literature festivals in the lands of Mithila (North Bihar) in …
Read More »The Nobel Jury to Announce the 2021 Literature Prize | national news
STOCKHOLM (AP) – The 2021 Nobel Prize for Literature is announced Thursday, an award that has in the past honored poets, novelists and even songwriter Bob Dylan. The Swedish Academy will announce the recipient in Stockholm at around 1:00 p.m. (1100 GMT; 7:00 a.m. EDT). Winners are known to be …
Read More »Ten years of research into methane and air pollutant emissions harmful to the health of the oil and gas industry
Credit: CC0 Public domain Oil and gas emissions vary widely throughout the supply chain, making mitigation of super-emitters and sources of emissions close to people the top priorities for public health and the climate, according to the results of a literature review by the nonprofit Institute of Energy Science and …
Read More »Oxford English Dictionary adds 26 new Korean words
The Oxford English Dictionary (OED) has added 26 new words of Korean origin to its latest edition. “We are all riding the crest of the Korean wave, and this can be felt not only in film, music or fashion, but also in our language, as evidenced by some of the …
Read More »Who will win the 2021 Nobel Prize for Literature?
There’s no way in hell that none of these Americans will win Jamaica Kincaid (Antigua-American novelist and plant enthusiast; odds 13-1) Don DeLillo (Reported to get good publicity ahead of Noah Baumbach’s adaptation of White Noise; odds 17-1) Cormac McCarthy (Ridley Scott collaborator; odds 34-1) Marilynne Robinson (The fading paint …
Read More »SPA hosts symposium on Iraqi poet Al-Sayyab and his influence on modern Arabic literature
RIYAD – Iraqi and Saudi intellectuals discussed the achievements of Badr Shakir Al-Sayyab, the famous Iraqi poet and his pioneering role in the renewal movement of contemporary Arab literature and his experience through which he was able to further develop the Arabic poem. The symposium, organized by the Saudi Press …
Read More »How Doki Doki Literature Club Gets a Good Foreshadowing
Doki Doki Literature Club is a visual novel that skillfully foreshadows its grand twist. With many clues to revelation, a few stand out. Doki Doki Literature Club is a unique visual novel experience that transforms psychological horror, and the way the game foreshadows its unique narrative and twists is awe-inspiring. …
Read More »Dr Sandy’s Gallery of Stories at the Cheltenham Literature Festival – Gloucestershire Theater
Literature Festival in October 2021.”/> Enter eccentric Dr Sandy’s traveling gallery and see his extraordinary “collection” at the Cheltenham Literature Festival in October 2021. Dr Sandy and his gallery of stories arrive in town for one night only at the Cheltenham Lit Crawl Literature Festival on Saturday, October 9, 2021. …
Read More »Review: Literary Festivals, Lounges, and Speaking Out Loud in Ellen Wiles’ Literature Live
Literature Live: The Experience and Cultural Value of Literary Performance Events, from Trade Shows to FestivalsEllen wilesPalgrave Macmillan With music, open mics and more, live performances are slowly returning to Chicago. From the Symphony and Lyrical Opera Center to the Uptown Poetry Slam and Schubas Tavern and so many other …
Read More »100 Years Ago in Eastern Washington: A Women’s Club Wanted to Ban “Destructive Literature”
The region’s “club women” voted to ban the sale of “destructive literature”. They didn’t exactly define “destructive literature,” but we can safely assume that they meant dime magazines and novels that they considered less than healthy. “In our public newsstands we find destructive literature sold in various kinds of disguise,” …
Read More »Horror fiction of exciting new voices in literature
Do you scare easily? Are you faint of heart? So avoid at all costs … Tales of dread. A brand new horror fiction label Tales of dread arrives to keep you awake at night with original spooky tales of the bizarre and the unknown! Each Tuesday, Dread Central will release …
Read More »A Day Away: Literature comes to life in Hannibal, Missouri.
A look at Hannibal, Mississippi, and the Mississippi River from the top of Lover’s Leap, just south of town. Several cliffs along the river bear the same name and the same story on their name. This one is well marked off Highway 79 at the southern end of Hannibal. (Zack …
Read More »University of California Endorses Blair Armenian Academy IB Literature Course; Added to the AG list with the weight of honors – Pasadena Schools
Blair Armenian Academy. Photo courtesy of the Armenian Academy on the Blair Parent Forum Facebook page The Armenian International Baccalaureate (IB) Literature class at Blair High School Armenian Academy (BHS) has been officially approved by the University of California. He was added to the AG list with the weight of …
Read More »In short, sport and literature have more in common than many realize.
Australia has responded with force and savagery as it has been accused of everything from non-Australian to elitist to barbarian to many other words that are just not printable. Jane barely blinked. When one of the twitterati said “You don’t know what you’re missing out on,” she lined him up …
Read More »Diamond Comics and Sunflower Seeds announce collaboration
The Sunflower Seeds brand and literary consultancy has acquired the exclusive rights to sell all of Diamond Comics’ characters, as well as the iconic brand tenure of the comic book distributor and publisher in India and international territories. Diamond Comics has more than 25 comic and magical characters, 15 superheroes, …
Read More »The Utah Daily Column | Books Unite Us, Censorship Divides Us: Forbidden Book Week 2021 at U
The J. Willard Marriott Library at the University of Utah is celebrating Forbidden Book Week this year by hosting events to honor the theme, “Books Unite Us.” Censorship divides us. After a wave of challenges and attempts to ban books across the country, the American Library Association launched Forbidden Books …
Read More »Latest issue of the Hindi newspaper Samkaleen Teesari Duniya offers a detailed view of Nepalese literature
It is a sad fact that most educated Indians know much more about the history and culture of the United States, Latin America and Europe than their immediate neighbors like China, Nepal, Bangladesh, Bhutan or Sri Lanka. We know the works of Pablo Neruda, TS Eliot, James Joyce, Ernest Hemingway, …
Read More »A prolonged wait for America’s promised decline
In the horror movie Get out, a secret community of Caucasians lures talented African Americans into their care, often telling them all the right things. And then they transplant the brains of rich whites into their victims, who start behaving like rich whites. Watching it I thought this movie might …
Read More »Literature & More … – The Shillong Times
Netflix acquires rights to Roald Dahl books Streaming giant Netflix got the golden ticket as it acquired the rights to the books from iconic children’s fiction writer Roald DahlThe deal means the streaming giant will own creations like “Charlie and the Chocolate Factory” and “The BFG,” reports bbc.com.Netflix will control …
Read More »Rekindling the nostalgia around Soviet-era children’s books
If you grew up in the 1980s, you might remember a time when the classics of Charles Dickens and Jules Verne shared space with books printed in the Union of Soviet Socialist Republics (USSR). Thick volumes, with glossy pages and vivid illustrations, filled with marine adventures, fairy tales, evolutionary stories …
Read More »Haruki Murakami will leave a legacy to the library of the alma mater Waseda Univ.
The Haruki Murakami Library will open on Friday at the Japanese author’s Alma Mater Waseda University in Tokyo to house his personal archives, including previously donated manuscripts. In a recent interview with Kyodo News before the opening of the library officially known as the Waseda International House of Literature, Murakami …
Read More »KU Bioresources Department Holds One-Day Scientific Literature Workshop
The Department of Bioresources at the University of Kashmir held a workshop on scientific literature on Friday. The one-day workshop was organized as part of the MANAV (Human Atlas) project sponsored by the DBT Government of India in collaboration with IISER Pune, NCCS-Pune and Persistent Systems. The main objective of …
Read More »The best of Robin Hood on screen and in literature
On the big screen 1991 Prince of thieves is far from Robin’s first cinematic appearance, but it’s certainly one of the most memorable thanks to its all-star cast. Kevin Costner dons the pantyhose in this rendition, taking on Alan Rickman as sheriff – we also see Morgan Freeman as fugitive …
Read More »International Conference on “Effective Visualization and Literature” from Today
International Conference on “Effective Visualization and Literature” from Today Business office: PRERNA College of Commerce is organizing a three-day conference on “Effective Visualization and Literature” in collaboration with Dayanand Arya Kanya Mahavidyalaya, DRB Sindhu Mahavidyalaya and SK Porwal College, Kamptee. The seminar will begin on September 23 at 11 a.m. …
Read More »CMJ Literature Review Finds Supplemental Vitamin D Offers Little Benefit in Type 1 Diabetes
BEIJING, September 22, 2021 / PRNewswire / – Type 1 diabetes (T1D) is a disorder in which the immune system inappropriately targets an individual’s own pancreatic β cells, which secrete insulin, a crucial hormone involved in the regulation of glycemia. The loss of β cells in the context of T1D …
Read More »‘Frustrated’ Northeast Calgary resident Chahal removed campaign materials with incorrect polling address from property
CALGARY – A resident of northeast Calgary had questions for his new MP after his doorbell camera captured Liberal candidate George Chahal apparently removing campaign materials promoting his opponent Jag Sahota. Images show Chahal appearing to pick up a campaign postcard and remove it from a porch in northeast Calgary-Skyview, …
Read More »Aspiring writer wins prestigious award at Ilkley Literature Festival
An aspiring writer from Leeds won a prestigious award on her first attempt. Harrogate Ladies’ College student Elizabeth-Rose Sandhu, 17, wrote a poem inspired by her love of nature to win the award at the Ilkley Literary Festival. Elizabeth-Rose said she was thrilled to win the Young Writers Competition for …
Read More »Ask the author: Johnnie Each
Cedar Rapids teenager Johnnie Each won the 2021 Paul Engle High School Essay Contest for her story of living life with her family in Iowa. Even before winning an essay competition that earned her a year of free tuition at the University of Iowa, Johnnie Each knew she wanted to …
Read More »Release of the book Caste, Class and Gender in Modern Indian Literature
GNS New Delhi Dt.20 Dr Prachi Priyanka publishes his book “Caste, Class and Gender in Modern Indian Literature” at the International Conference on “Literature and Transdisciplinarity” organized by the School of Humanities and Social Sciences, Sharda University on 18e September 2021. The book was published in the presence of Dr …
Read More »Today’s crossword: climate change is changing literature forever
Cli-fi forces readers to open their eyes to the reality of global warming. Image Credit: Stock photo / Pexels What would it be like to visit different planets, in different galaxies, and interact with alien life? How would the last humans on Earth survive in a post-apocalyptic world? What if …
Read More »Arts district launches new festival, blending art and literature to promote literacy during National Literacy Month
VIRGINIA BEACH, Virginia – September is National Literacy Month and the ViBe Creative District, known for being filled with art of all kinds, will mix art and literature on Sunday. They organize their first annual edition Virginia Beach Literary Arts Festival. The festival is to help promote literacy in September …
Read More »The best places in Nottingham for fans of reading, writing and poetry
Chock full of places to go and things to do, Nottingham is built for the book, arranged for the lyric, and cut for the poetic. Here we have released a guide to get you started on the road to the literary community in all its scribbled splendor … Nottingham Writers …
Read More »The Shetland Literature Festival is now open
Mary Paulson-Ellis 2019 Photo: Chris Scott The Shetland Arts literature festival, Wordplay, kicked off its 20th anniversary celebrations on Wednesday with a five-day celebration of the written word. Hosted by author Malachy Tallack, this year’s festival features guest authors of local, national and international acclaim for readings, workshops and school …
Read More »Pityriasis Rosea-like rash as a possible dermatological manifestation after Oxford-AstraZeneca vaccine: case report and brief review of the literature. »- Pedrazini – – Dermatological therapy
Pityriasis pink (RA) has manifested in patients with COVID-19 as well as after vaccination protocols against SARS-CoV-2. It has a possible association with the HHV-6B virus (infantile roseola) and can be controlled with antivirals such as acyclovir as well as the amino acid L-Lysine which has shown a positive result …
Read More »A conversation with Naida Saavedra on literature and the new Latin boom
Photo: newlatinoboom.com For Naida Saavedra, writing is a vehicle for connecting with the most real and tangible aspects of bodies and cities. This Venezuelan author, who has lived in the United States for twenty years, approaches literature through practice and research as someone who opens two fronts in a heated …
Read More »Literary releases and reissues by black authors on September 14
Picture: Doubleday Books, Beacon press, Books in bold “For Morrison to take you seriously … you had to demonstrate that language was a skill you possessed, that black culture was known to you and respected by you.” – novelist AJ Verdelle on Toni Morrison Based on this week’s work – …
Read More »where to start with his literature – the Calvert Journal
László Krasznahorkai is probably the best-known contemporary Hungarian author. Her work received the International Booker Prize in 2015, the National Book Award for Translated Literature in 2019, and the America Award for Lifetime Contribution to International Writing in 2014, among many others. Known for his breathtaking and demanding prose and …
Read More »Haunting of Hill House Creator reveals how a season 3 could turn out
Mike Flanagan, the creative mind behind The Haunting of Hill House and The Haunting of Bly Manor, reveals what is needed for a third season to happen. The Haunting of Hill House Creator Mike Flanagan Reveals Requirements For Season 3. Flanagan, Along With Production Partner Trevor Macy, Are Responsible For …
Read More »True tales: water problems | Cantonal citizen
By George T. Comeau Historic flooding in the 1880s observed at the Revere & Son mill (Courtesy of the Canton Historical Society) The following is an excerpt from “Water Problems,” the latest installment of True Tales from Canton’s Past by local historian George T. Comeau. It has been a very …
Read More »At the library: Hurricane breeds anxiety, worry and perseverance | Literature
This column is not the one I planned to write this week. Over the past few days, I have mentally written (and rewritten) a column on the library’s community reading program, which begins next month. But every time I set aside a few moments to sit down and type, I’m …
Read More »Finding Hope Through Literature: Five Wellness Books to Read
With Covid-19, the state of US politics and protests around racial injustices, 2020 has been a roller coaster year for everyone. For college students, online courses and Zoom meetings only added to the stress of the year. But all is not lost. With vaccines now distributed, classes returning to campus …
Read More »BOOKS: Interview with the author of “The Family Plot” | Books & Literature
Jane Ammeson, Times correspondent Megan Collins is the author of “The Family Plot”. She has taught creative writing for many years at the high school and college level, and is the editor of 3Elements Literary Review. She lives in Connecticut. Can you give our readers an overview of your book? …
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