#Slaughterhouse 90210
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Palahniuk gives me heart palpitations!
“When we don’t know who to hate, we hate ourselves.” — Chuck Palahniuk, Invisible Monsters
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2020 Movies
Batman: Under The Red Hood
Pump Up The Volume
A Country Wedding
Cool As Ice
Surprised By Love
Life With Mikey
True Romance
All of My Heart: Inn Love
Absentia
Dream/Killer
Tell Me Who I Am
Sweetheart
Growing the Big One
All Things Valentine
Step Up All In
Love On A Limb
Love Struck Cafe
Drop Zone
Girl on the Third Floor
Hard Rain
Sightseers
Switchback
Mobsters
Campfire Kisses
Hobbs and Shaw
Little Darlings
Streetdance
Malevolence
Good Boys
Midnight Masquerade
Killer: Malevolence 3
Dinner for Schmucks
Fractured
Nightmares in Red, White and Blue
Testament
The Unauthorized Beverly Hills 90210 Story
The Killing Secret
Countdown
Joker
I See You
Satisfaction
Grease 2
Terminator: Dark Fate
Ghost
In Fear
Sister Act 2
Grease Live
Gretel and Hansel
I Know My First Name Is Steven
Mother, May I Sleep With Danger
Hostile Advances
Hidden in Silence
Miss Americana
The Murder of Nicole Brown Simpson
Doctor Sleep
Grave Encounters
Hairspray Live
Sister Act
Dad
Mad City
Mortuary
Mausoleum
12 Strong
The Barn
Polaroid
Climax
Troop Zero
One Night In October
Top Gun
A Nightmare On Elm Street
Mad City
The Mummy
The Vatican Tapes
Miss Americana
P.S. I Still Love You
Payback
The Ugly
Just Cause
Incident in a Ghostland
Camp Cold Brook
Goodbye World
The Neighbour
Grandview, USA
The Mummy
Assimilate
It Comes At Night
Midway
It’s A Beautiful Day In The Neighborhood
Hiroshima
Zombieland Double Tap
Mercy Black
The House That Jack Built
21 Bridges
The Crash Reel
Jojo Rabbit
Marauders
Eden Lake
102 Minutes That Changed America
White Light/Black Rain
After Parkland
The Farewell
Frozen II
The Devil’s Own
Scooby-Doo: Return to Zombie Island
Candyman 2
Candyman 3
Yellowbrickroad
Queen and Slim
Headless Horseman
The First Purge
The Purge
Haunted Honeymoon
Charlie’s Angels
Contagion
Hail, Satan?
The Purge: Anarchy
The Purge: Election Year
Lisa
The Killing Room
The Hunted
Chain Reaction
Kingsmen: The Secret Service
Body Bags
Rings
Ruin Me
A Quiet Place
Seven In Heaven
World War Z
Outbreak
Lost Girls
Dark Waters
Glass
Black Christmas (2019)
The Incredible Hulk
The Phantom of the Opera
31
The Believers
Sinster
And The Band Played On
The Wild and Wonderful Whites of West Virginia
93 Days
The Last Broadast
The Spy Who Dumped Me
Asylum
Train to Busan
The Grudge
Killer Workout
Good Will Hunting
Murder in New Hampshire
Demolition High
Legacy of Fear
The Last of the Manson Girls
The Fear Footage
Smoke and Mirrors: The Story of Tom Savini
Humanoids From The Deep
Richard Jewell
Just Mercy
Animal Among Us
Sleepers
Scare Me
The 6th Friend
Opera
5B
We Were Here
The Origin of Aids
Birds of Prey
Dolittle
Texas Chainsaw Massacre: Family Portrait
The Moors Murders
Where is Robert Fisher?
Valentine Road
West of Salem
Rise of Skywalker
Butterfly Kisses
Savage Streets
Ghostheads
Born Innocent
American Experience: Blackout
Anatomy of a Seduction
The Texas Chainsaw Massacre
The Texas Chainsaw Massacre: The Beginning
Texas Chainsaw 3D
Antrium
A.M.I
Not Since You
The Money Pit
Violation of Trust
Love’s Deadly Triangle
Underwater
Onward
Cruel Doubt
Extraction
Bombshell
Spies in Disguise
Bad Boys for Life
The Stalker Club
Mississippi Burning
Choose
Little Shop of Horrors
Tourist Trap
Contamination
Street Trash
American Animals
The Warriors
Waco: The Rules of Engagement
Chain Letter
Return to Horror High
Free Willy
Don’t Tell Mom The Babysitter’s Dead
Rookie of the Year
Where The Boys Are
Little Big League
Cool Runnings
Honey, I Shrunk The Kids
Connie and Carla
A Star is Born
Hangman
Friends with Benefits
Cam
The Platform
How To Lose A Guy In Ten Days
Brave
VFW
Bushwick
Mission Impossible: Fallout
In The Deep Woods
C.H.U.D
Monday at 11:01 am
13 Eerie
The 13th Man
Square One
Monsters Wanted
The Man In The Red Bandanna
Hotel Artemis
Bedeviled
Terror on the 44th Floor
Patriot Games
The Mandela Effect
The Aristocats
Oliver and Company
Goodnight Mommy
The Manson Family Massacre
The Lodge
Savage Weekend
Bloody Murder 2
Seoul Station
Are You Scared
The Stay Awake
Kemper
Fantasy Island
To Hell and Back: The Kane Hodder Story
Behind the Mask: The Rise of Leslie Vernon
The Scream Team
Phantom of the Megaplex
Mom’s Got A Date With A Vampire
Panic Button
Madhouse
The Turning
Brahms: The Boy II
The Invisible Man
Scream Queen! My Nightmare on Elm Street
The Cover Up
I Am Not Your Negro
The House That Dripped Blood
Inkubus
Trucks
The Way Back
Innocent Blood
The Best Little Whorehouse In Texas
The American Nightmare
Rhinestone
Guyana Tragedy
Raze
13th
1BR
Scooby-Doo and the Ghoul School
Storage 24
Dead Man’s Curve
Sick School
Hair
Most Valuable Players
The Day the 60s Died
February One
Freedom Summer
Devil’s Playground
Knowing
Lethal Weapon
I Still Know What You Did Last Summer
The Postcard Killings
A Chorus Line
City of Angels
Brian Banks
The Redwood Massacre
101 Dalmations
Zootopia
Tales From The Crypt: Demon Knight
Murder in the First
Dragnet
Black Rock
Hamilton
We Summon the Darkness
Behind You
Swing Shift
High Spirits
V for Vendetta
The Gallows Act II
Edge of the Axe
The Peanuts Movie
Better Off Single
The Marshes
Dude Bro Party Massacre III
Extracurricular
Grizzly Man
What Keeps You Alive
Body Count
Miss You Already
The House In Between
We Are Your Friends
Witches in the Woods
Scoob!
Exhibit A
American Tragedy
7500
976-Evil II
Abattoir
Invasion
Descent
Extremity
Scare Package
Some Kind of Hate
Inheritance
Resistance
The Others
The Furies
Host
In Search of Darkness
Ginger Snaps
Corey Haim Me, Myself and I
Body Cam
Victims
The Forgotten West Memphis Three
Spooky House
The Boyfriend School
The Wretched
Amityville 1992
After Midnight
The Wretched
Halloween With The New Addams Family
Into The Grizzly Maze
Rabid (2019)
Max Relod and the Nether Blasters
The Monster Club
Nightmares
Criminal Law
From Beyond
Slaughterhouse Rulez
I Trapped The Devil
Gleaming the Cube
Freaks
The Flintstones Meet Rockula and Frankenstone
Shadow of Doubt
Perfect Stranger
Howl
Abbott and Costello Meet Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde
That Was Then This Is Now
Incarnate
Twitches
American Fright Fest
Excision
The Gray Man
Beg
Open 24 Hours
Wer
The Scare House
Girl House
Fear
Chernobyl Hour by Hour
The Babysitter: Killer Queen
The Tingler
Repo Man
The Honor List
Defenseless
Don’t Open Til Christmas
Phantom of the Mall: Eric’s Revenge
10/31
Children of the Corn: The Gathering
Children of the Corn II
Widow’s Point
Children of the Corn V: Fields of Terror
Children of the Corn 666: Issac’s Return
Love, Fall and Order
Blair Witch
The Frightening
The Blair Witch Project
Becky
Random Acts of Violence
Spiral
Scare Me
American Murder
Cannibal Holocaust
Perfect Little Angels
Farm House
The Hole
Gossip
Ghost of Goodnight Lane
The Haunting
Twin Towers
Guerilla The Taking of Patty Hearst
Greystone Park
The Cleansing Hour
Adam Resurrected
Aiborne
Let’s Scare Julie
September 11
Happy Halloween Scooby-Doo
The Dentist
Tales From the Hood 2
Beneath
All You’ve Got
The Mortuary Collection
The Trial of the Chicago 7
Hollywood Chainsaw Hookers
Dolly Patron: Here I Am
Conspiracy: The Trial of the Chicago 8
The Video Dead
The Lie
Scream: The Inside Story
The Omen Legacy
Still Screaming
Tiny Toons’ Night Ghoulery
The Last Days
One Day In Semptember
A Stranger Among the Living
Trick
After Midnight
Black X-mas
American Mary
Amusement
Cursed
The Den
The Forsaken
Fright Night
Antebellum
Blood Vessel
Survival of the Film Freaks
Batman
10 Things I Hate About You
I Am Nancy
Never Sleep Again
Mischief Night
Saw II
Bill and Ted Face The Music
Saw III
Saw IV
Christmas Made to Order
Olaf’s Frozen Adventure
Pride and Prejudice and Mistletoe
Direct To Video
Saw V
A Very Merry Mix up
Christmas At Pemberley Manor
Sense, Sensible and Snowmen
A Joyous Christmas
Anna
Run
Train to Busan: Pennisula
#Alive
Christmas Camp
Witchboard
Porno
Road to Christmas
Friendsgiving
Zombies
If Anything Happens I Love You
Diana In Her Own Words
Christmas On The Square
Unhinged
Amish Grace
Polytechnique
The Only Way
The Wolf of Snow Hollow
Soul
Freaky
The Rental
Relic
Unlawful Entry
White House Down
The Craft: Legacy
Christmas in Connecticut
Absence of Malice
6 Souls
10.5 Apocalypse
13 Hours
A Shoe Addict’s Christmas
A Stranger Among Us
9/11 The Day That Changed The World
No Escape
A Country Christmas Story
Dolly Patron’s Christmas Coat of Many Colors: Circle of Love
Smiley Face Killers
Death of Me
Detective Pikachu
One October
The Broken Hearts Gallery
A Cheerful Christmas
Head Count
Hamilton: One Shot To Broadway
Fire in the Sky
Fade to Black
Children of the Corn: Revelation
Children of the Corn: Genesis
Children of the Corn III
Blind Faith
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Books, New York, And The Internet: A Love Story
New Post has been published on https://kidsviral.info/books-new-york-and-the-internet-a-love-story/
Books, New York, And The Internet: A Love Story
A tale of life in the city, 14 years in publishing, and embracing technology to save the culture you love.
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Jenny Chang / BuzzFeed
There was a time in the predigital age, a time before e-readers and tablets and mobile phone apps, when taking an entry-level publishing job was like signing on to fight a war against paper. Back in the days when book publishers killed trees and prospective authors’ dreams with equal abandon, there would be territory battles for access to that one Xerox machine on the 11th floor that jammed less frequently than the other ones. There were “It’s not you, it’s me” letters to be written and mailed back to literary agents along with scads of rejected book proposals. There were faxes to be sent and received, legal-size contracts to be filed, and pink perforated phone messages to be recorded and disbursed. There were copyedits to shepherd, reams of marked-up pages that smelled of coffee or whiskey or baby vomit, depending on the current life stages of both author and editor. There was so much mail. There were piles upon piles of manuscript pages to be collated and read and evaluated beneath unforgiving fluorescent lights, and ensuing headaches caused by eye strain and recycled air and too much Diet Coke.
I grew up in the suburbs of New Jersey, the area Springsteen sang so many songs about leaving, but I never felt an urgency to flee my hometown. I certainly never had my heart set on becoming a New Yorker. It was those damn headaches that felt like they were my birthright. Like most New Yorkers I know, I am happiest when things are awful. I find joy in seeking out wonderful ways to be miserable, so it only made sense that I was drawn to the glamorous world of book publishing. Those headaches, and all the crazy hours and adorable little paychecks that accompanied them, made me feel alive. I loved those headaches. I was privileged — literally — to be able to experience those headaches (thanks for the safety net, Mom and Dad!). Those headaches meant that I had found my place in the world, alongside equally masochistic and idealistic people who loved to read as much as I did and who were prepared to sacrifice emotional and financial stability in order to turn their love of reading into a career. In other words, my colleagues were as crazy as I was, in the best possible way.
I blame George Plimpton. I met him at the very first swanky publishing party I ever attended, at a townhouse on the Upper East Side. I was drinking wine that didn’t come from a box and was feeling very optimistic about my future prospects. And then there he was, the New York literary legend. I bravely approached Mr. Plimpton to introduce myself, and he said he was delighted to meet me, and perhaps he was more focused on checking out my breasts than on our conversation. Talking to him was so exciting! Degrading too, of course, but also very exciting. Just like the publishing industry!
I blame Chloë Sevigny too. I look back now on The Last Days of Disco and realize that the film finds many uncomfy parallels between an outmoded style of music and nightlife and the book publishing industry. Dinosaurs, both. But gosh, Chloë made it all look so fun and stylish.
I especially blame Margaret Atwood and Lorrie Moore and Susan Sontag and Charles freaking Dickens. I blame Toni Morrison and Roald Dahl and all the uncelebrated ghostwriters known collectively as “Francine Pascal” for the Sweet Valley High series. And yes, I blame Joan Didion. It was the idea of eventually working with writers like those that made me feel OK about the countless hours I spent, in the meantime, editing books that weren’t uniformly thrilling. I relished the thankless coordinating I did for ghostwritten celebrity tell-alls, and I didn’t mind babysitting a bunch of self-help authors, who were notoriously the least self-actualized nutcases on the planet. Those books were the reality TV shows of the book biz, the ones that would appeal to the masses and thereby finance the riskier, more thought-provoking books that I might one day publish to great acclaim. Because there was always the chance that somewhere buried in the slush pile, I’d find… blah blah blah. You get it, no need for me to fill in the details. Let’s just say I had visions of National Book Awards, lifelong friendships with authors I’d edited, and stimulating parties filled with people who’d engage in watercooler talk about a newly published literary novel like it was the latest greatest show on HBO. I remember that when I acquired my first book as an assistant editor — a subversively funny story collection by an up-and-coming superstar — I received a congratulatory email from a senior editor I’d been crushing on. I think I skipped down Sixth Avenue that day.
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I chose to make a life for myself in the epicenter of the book publishing world, the one place in the United States where performing menial tasks every day ultimately gave me a great sense of purpose. By choosing publishing, I also chose New York City. I chose to share a railroad-style apartment with three other women, scurrying like a mouse through our connected rooms alongside the actual mice that were scurrying through them. I chose to live in a location where mundane items became unimaginable luxuries: a dishwasher, a porch, a yard, a car, a washer/dryer in one’s home. A supermarket. A Target where the women’s apparel hasn’t been thoroughly picked over. I chose summers that smelled of hot garbage and winters so icy that it was barely possible to slink over to the corner bodega without falling on your ass numerous times.
But New York was like the free bookshelf by the ladies’ room at the office: There was a lot of unwanted crap stacked on those shelves, but there was often a gem or two to be found if you were motivated enough to dig around. There were endless possibilities. Dinner might be a rubber-banded container from the deli across the street where the entire salad bar was 50 percent off after 5 p.m., but then dessert could be a glass of champagne at a debut novelist’s launch party. An acrid-smelling misogynist could proselytize about the impropriety of your attire on the subway, but the train itself would be speeding toward some moment of transcendent beauty, even if it was just a publishing assistant sing-along at some Koreatown karaoke bar.
The problem with choosing an identity and a lifestyle that’s tied to a particular profession is, of course, that you must rely on job security for a sense of self-worth. In 2008 I left the corporation where I’d slowly but surely been making a name for myself for five years in order to take a job at a smaller publisher where ideally I’d have more authority — or at least fewer phones to answer. Four months into the job, my division was sold, and I lost my job. It was the worst breakup I’d ever experienced. I was a spurned lover, frantically trying to figure out what was left of me if my beloved had rejected me. What made me me if I wasn’t a book editor? Being unemployed in New York City in the springtime should’ve been somewhat enjoyable. The city was alive and I had the time to take it all in! I was receiving unemployment checks, after all, and poverty wasn’t imminent. But that season felt like one long panic attack, made worse by the fact that I felt overwhelmingly stressed about not being able to just relax and enjoy myself. This, as many neurotic and/or driven people know, is a vicious cycle.
After a string of desperate dates (informational interviews, really — it turned out my layoff coincided with an economic crisis that led to mass consolidation in the publishing world), I found a vaguely book-related position at a startup and I snapped it up. I spent years at that damn job, watching from afar as former contemporaries climbed their respective corporate ladders and became forces in the publishing field. I was jealous and frustrated, and so, as many others have done before and will continue to do, I took to the internet.
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I had spent years trying to help others find their own distinctive voices, and I was amazed to find that I could help myself in the same way. It turned out I didn’t need stationery or a corporate card or a fancy job title in order to take part in New York book culture. And I didn’t need a book deal in order to be a writer. I didn’t even need to consider myself to be a writer in order to be a writer. “Serious�� writerly types might bemoan the detrimental effect that social media have on productivity or creativity, but one of the most rewarding things I’ve ever done was to start a silly Tumblr blog called Slaughterhouse 90210 on a whim. I was bored at work and a friend suggested that I create a blog featuring some of my favorite quotes from literature — I had thousands. But quotes alone weren’t fun. I realized that if I juxtaposed quotes from books I loved with images from TV shows, my blog posts would be entertaining and provide unique commentary.
Slaughterhouse 90210 was singularly mine. I could never be fired from it! My blog gave me a platform to become a writer and critic and performer, encouraged by the literary community I found on Tumblr. I was inspired by all my newfound Bookternet friends — readers, writers, bloggers, booksellers, publishing world types, and fellow refugees. You certainly didn’t have to live in New York City to take part in the discussion. But it sure was fun getting to know some of these new friends in real life. There are an abundance in this city.
A fundamental tenet of society at large is that book readings are supposed to be boring. Why would anyone want to spend an evening glistening to some pretentious twerp drone on and on? How many tiny plastic cups of cheap chardonnay would one have to drink not to mind when a creep in the back row asks the reader intensive questions about the creative process? Or if he has more of a comment than a question? One of the most magical things about New York is that readings are not boring here. On any given night, there are at least three or four literary events taking place in New York, and thanks to great curation and a high level of passion among event planners, at least two or three of them will be delightful. I can walk into any one of an amazing collection of local bookstores and know that I’ll be inspired and entertained, and that I’ll have a friend or two in the audience. I love that. As highly esteemed experts have been saying for many years, book publishing is undergoing many technological shifts. It’s in a constant state of flux. But literary culture, especially in New York City, is alive and well and essential.
Life is sometimes shitty. I don’t ascribe the shittiness of life to New York, maybe because I don’t really know any other way of adult life, so I have little to compare it to. I ascribe my bouts of unhappiness to being a person who sometimes has difficulty relaxing and taking it all in. Betrayals and heartache and injustices take place everywhere, and loneliness is pervasive. But reading and being on the internet and living in New York City are simultaneously solitary and intensely social activities. Somehow sitting on the couch in my apartment in Greenpoint, all alone with a book, I feel surrounded by friends.
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***
Maris Kreizman is the creator of Slaughterhouse 90210, a blog and soon-to-be book (Flatiron Books, 2015) that celebrates the intersection of her two great loves–literature and TV. She’s currently a publishing community manager at Kickstarter. A former book editor, Maris cannot get enough of critiquing her own writing.
Excerpted from Never Can Say Goodbye: Writers on Their Unshakable Love for New York edited by Sari Botton, published by Touchstone, a Division of Simon & Schuster, Inc. Copyright © 2014 by Sari Botton. Reprinted with permission.
For more information about Never Can Say Goodbye, click here.
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Via books.simonandschuster.com
Read more: http://www.buzzfeed.com/mariskreizman/skipping-down-sixth-avenue
#Book Life#books#internet#Literary Culture#Never Can Say Goodbye#Never Can Say Goodbye Writers on Their Unshakable Love for New York#publishing#Publishing Industry#Slaughterhouse 90210#tumblr
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Ep 16: Julia & Christen, Itinerant Literate
Epigraph
Y'all. It's been a minute (or, ya know, 8 months). But we're back with a brand new episode featuring Julia Turner and Christen Thompson Lain, the founders of Itinerant Literate, a mobile bookstore in Charleston, SC.
Listen on iTunes, Stitcher, our website, or subscribe using your podcatcher of choice.
Support the show! All books in our show notes link to Indiebound, a website that connects you with your local independent bookstore. Purchases made through our affiliate links help fund Drunk Booksellers, so you can support your favorite indie bookstore and your favorite podcasting booksellers.
If you want to get our show notes delivered directly to your inbox—with all the books mentioned on the podcast and links to the books we discuss—sign up for our email newsletter.
This episode is sponsored by Books & Whatnot, the newsletter dedicated to books, bookselling, and bookish folk; check out their newsletter archive here. Follow Books & Whatnot on Twitter at @booksandwhatnot.
Chapter I
In which a local coffee shop assists in alcohol acquisition, we want more spaceships and dragons, and a book brings Emma to tears.
We’re Drinking
Christen and Julia were given some free beer from their local coffeeshop, Orange Spot Coffee: Stillwater Artisinal's Stateside Saisan and Sake-Style Saison. As our cocktail for the evening, we're drinking the Lime of the Ancient Mariner from Tim Federle's Tequila Mockingbird.
Christen's Reading
War Storm by Victoria Aveyard
I’ll Be Gone in the Dark by Michelle McNamara
Shout out to Joan Didion's Slouching Towards Bethlehem
Julia's Reading
Girl in Snow by Danya Kukafka (audiobook via Libro.fm)
How to Change Your Mind by Michael Pollan
Monsoon Mansion by Cinelle Barnes
Daphne by Will Boast
Kim's Reading
Killers of the Flower Moon by David Grann (audiobook via Libro.fm)
Amateur by Thomas Page McBee (pubs August 14, 2018)
McBee's previous book, Man Alive, is also excellent
Emma's Reading
Circe by Madeline Miller (audiobook via Libro.fm)
The Great Believers by Rebecca Makkai
Forthcoming & Newly-New Titles We're Excited About
Julia & Christen are Excited About
The White Darkness by David Grann (pubs Oct 30, 2018)
My Sister the Serial Killer by Oyinkan Braithwaite (pubs Nov 20, 2018)
Cult X by Fuminori Nakamura
Kim's Excited About
So Lucky by Nicola Griffith (audiobook via Libro.fm)
also check out her bestselling historical fantasy novel, Hild
Any Man by Amber Tamblyn
Emma's Excited About
There There by Tommy Orange
Fight No More by Lydia Millet
Spinning Silver by Naomi Novik (pubs July 10, 2018)
her previous book, Uprooted, is one of Emma's faves
Half-Witch by John Schoffstall (pubs July 17, 2018)
Chapter II [23:30]
In which we discuss how bookstores work (and how you keep books on the shelves in a bookstore that moves), Julia and Christen give advice to future bookmobile owners, and the mobile bookstore finds a forever home!
Customer: So, is this a library?
Interested in breaking into publishing (then abandoning your fancy degree to become a bookseller)? Check out the University of Denver Publishing Institute. Julia and Christen met there, so that bodes well.
Shout out to Blue Bicycle (founder of YALLFest, Charleston's Young Adult Book Festival)
Fun fact: the aunt in Housekeeping by Marilynne Robinson is described as itinerant. Maybe not the best role model, but not the worst!
The bookmobile is so purrrrrrrrrty:
Books that Itinerant Literate must have in stock:
City of Thieves by David Benioff
Kafka on the Shore by Haruki Murakami
Man Called Ove by Fredrik Backman
Ella Enchanted by Gail Carson Levine
Lunar Chronicles Series by Marissa Meyer
Replica and Ringer by Lauren Oliver
Tips for potential bookmobile owners:
What's an SAN? Ok, go to www.bowker.com
Have an accountant in the family.
Indiegogo is your friend. (Kickstarter only gives you the funds if you meet your goal, whereas Indiegogo allows you to choose to still get your funds if you don't meet your goal.)
Bungie cords are clutch.
Know your legal obligations (you need separate business licenses for every municipality!)
For the first few months, plan two hours more than you think you'll need.
Ask someone who is not in your field to walk through your store and give you feedback.
Don't take everything a customer says to heart.
Engage sometimes, but not always.
Bookstores are businesses too, y'all.
Chapter III [44:30]
In which Julia, Christen, & Emma have the same wheelhouse; we debate Christen's concept of "feel-good" books; and Christen wants to be fierce & fearsome while naked
Book Description Guaranteed to Get You Reading
Christen loves fiction containing witches, dystopias, feminism, misandry, unreliable narrators, and anachronistic elements. Also, nonfiction books about product and content marketing. Highly recommend Building a Storybrand by Donald Miller.
Emma recommends We Were Witches by Ariel Gore, cause witches + misandry = win!
Julia digs retold fairy tales and pop science/medical nonfiction (shout out to This is Your Brain on Parasites by Kathleen McAuliffe).
Desert Island Pick
Christen: Harry Potter, natch
Julia: Young Adult faves, such as Anna and the French Kiss by Stephanie Perkins
Station Eleven Picks
Christen's practical book: Peterson's Field Guides to Medical Plants
Christen's "feel-good" books: Letters to a Young Poet, One Hundred Years of Solitude by Gabriel Garcia Marquez, Exit West by Mohsin Hamid, Extremely Loud and Incredibly Close by Jonathan Safran Foer, and The History of Love by Nicole Krauss. Or, to go more apocalyptic: The Giver by Lois Lowry (aka "The Handmaid's Tale for children")
Julia: The Unbearable Lightness of Being by Milan Kundera
Wild Pick
Julia: Nature reading (The Soul of an Octopus by Sy Montgomery) or books about female resistance
Christen wants a guidebook about how to be Lady Godiva. #legit
Lady Godiva, the ultimate Rebel Girl
Bookseller Confession
Christen actively doesn't finish things she doesn't enjoy. Real talk, this is a necessity for all booksellers. And readers. And humans.
Neither Julia, Christen, nor Emma have read Philip Pullman's His Dark Materials. For the record, Kim loves this series and owns multiple editions of the books. Because it's awesome and Kim has great taste. Seriously, look at this pretty cover:
Impossible Handsell
Julia: Getting Mother's Body by Suzan-Lori Parks
Christen: Eligible by Curtis Sittenfeld
Everyone: Hogarth's Shakespeare series
Book for Booksellers
Julia: Jane Unlimited by Kristin Cashore
Christen: Building a Storybrand by Donald Miller
Favorite Bookstores
Avid Bookshop in Athens, GA
Battery Book Exchange & Champagne Bar in Asheville, NC
Flyleaf Books in Chapel Hill, NC
Charis Books in Atlanta, GA
Little Shop of Stories in Decatur, GA
Tattered Cover (which is where Julia and Christen met! best #meetcute ever)
Favorite Literary Media
Shelf Awareness and Lit Hub
On Twitter: Maris Kreizman (author of Slaughterhouse 90210 and judge for Book of the Month Club)
Poet.org Poem of the Day
Epilogue
In which we tell you where to find Itinerant Literate on the Internets
Website: itinerantliteratebooks.com or chsbookmobile.com
Facebook: itinerantliteratebooks
Twitter: @chsbookmobile
Instagram: @chsbookmobile
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A Washington Post Top 50 of 2014 Fiction pick
A Wall Street Journal Book of the Year
Slaughterhouse 90210′s Most Rapturous Book of 2014
“Powerful and unflinching.” –The New York Times Book Review
“Daring and brilliant.” –Washington Post
“One of the finest novels you will read this year.” –Flavorwire
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Within the souls of the awkward and overlooked often burns something radiant.
Jo Ann Beard, In Zanesville
#quote#literature#i read this in slaughterhouse 90210 and it just struck the deepest chord in me#in zanesville
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Special 200th Episode!
First Draft Episode #200: Special Anniversary Episode
For the 200th episode of the First Draft with Sarah Enni podcast, previous guests sent in answers to questions like, where do you turn for inspiration? What are you hopes and dreams at this moment in your career? What do you do besides writing that makes you a more skillful storyteller? And, of course, any advice! Listen in to hear tips, tricks, and reassurances and encouragement from dozens of bestselling and award-winning writers!
People Featured, and Links and Topics Mentioned, In This Episode
Podcasts I listened to obsessively, which inspired me to start this podcast, include Fresh Air with Teri Gross, WTF with Marc Maron, and You Made it Weird with Pete Holmes
Veronica Roth, author of the Divergent series, Carve the Mark duology and the forthcoming short story collection, The End and Other Beginnings: Stories from the Future (listen to her First Draft podcasts here, here, and here)
Kayla Cagan, author of Piper Perish and Art Boss (listen to her First Draft interview here)
Will Hines, author of How to be the Greatest Improviser on Earth (hear his First Draft episode here)
Sara Farizan, author of Here to Stay, Tell Me Again How a Crush Should Feel, If You Could Be Mine (hear her First Draft interview here)
Kass Morgan, author of The 100 series and Light Years (stay tuned for her episode of First Draft!)
Tochi Onyebuchi, author of Beasts Made of Night, Crown of Thunder, and War Girls series
Tochi recommends playing narrative video games, like God of War, Assassin's Creed, or Red Dead Redemption
Leigh Bardugo, author of the Shadow and Bone series and Six of Crows duology, and the forthcoming adult novel, Ninth House , and more (listen to her First Draft interviews here and here)
Josh Gondelman, author of the forthcoming memoir Nice Try, writer and producer of “Desus and Mero” and Emmy-winning writer for “Last Week Tonight on John Oliver” (hear his First Draft interview soon!)
Maris Kreizman, author of Slaughterhouse 90210 and host of LitHub’s The Maris Review podcast
Ryan Graudin, author of the Wolf by Wolf, Invictus, The Walled City, and more (hear her First Draft interview here)
Sabriel by Garth Nix
Jason Reynolds, author of Look Both Ways, the Track series, Long Way Down, As Brave As You, All American Boys, and many more (stay tuned for his episode of First Draft)
The New Yorker
The Newberry Award; The National Book Award; The Pulitzer Prize
Stephanie Garber, author of the Caraval series (listen to her First Draft episode here)
Elana K. Arnold, author of A Boy Called Bat, Damsel, What Girls Are Made Of, Infandous, and more (listen to her First Draft episodes here and here)
Lance Rubin, author of Denton's Little's Deathdate, Denton's Little's Still Not Dead, and Crying Laughing (listen to his First Draft episode here)
Freedom (computer app)
Deep Work Work by Cal Newport
Courtney Summers, including Sadie, Cracked Up to Be, This Is Not a Test, Fall for Anything, All the Rage, Some Girls Are (hear her First Draft episodes here and here)
“Real Romance,” The New Yorker profile about Nora Roberts
Mary H. K. Choi, author of Emergency Contact and Permanent Record (stay tuned for her episode of First Draft)
The Venice Biennale (La Biennale di Venezia) and Dia:Beacon
Bridget Tyler, author of The Pioneer and The Survivor (listen to her First Draft episode here)
Scientific American, which Veronica just subscribed to
Samantha Mabry, author of A Fierce and Subtle Poison and All the Wind in the World (listen to her First Draft episode here)
Elissa Sussman, author of Stray and Burn (listen to her First Draft interview here)
Abdi Nazemian, author of Like a Love Story, The Authentics, and The Walk-In Closet (listen to his First Draft interview here)
Madonna, the queen of Abdi’s book
The Artist's Way by Julia Cameron
Morgan Matson, author of he Date, Amy & Roger's Epic Detour, The Unexpected Everything, and more! (listen to her First Draft interviews here and here)
Julie Buxbaum, author of Tell Me Three Things, What to Say Next, and Hope and Other Punchlines (listen to her First Draft interview here)
Danielle Paige, author of Dorothy Must Die, Stealing Snow and Mera: Tidebreaker (listen to her First Draft episode here)
David Yoon, author of Frankly in Love (stay tuned for his episode of First Draft!)
Zan Romanoff, author of Look (due Spring 2020) and A Song to Take The World Apart and Grace and the Fever (listen to her First Draft interview here)
Writing Workshops LA
Francesca Lia Block, author of Weetzie Bat, The Thorn Necklace, and so many more (listen to her First Draft episode here)
Aminah Mae Safi, author of Not the Girls You're Looking For and Tell Me How You Really Feel (listen to her First Draft interview here)
Alex London, author of Black Wings Beating, Proxy, The Wild Ones series and more (listen to his First Draft episodes here and here)
Nina LaCour, author of We Are Okay, The Disenchantments, Everything Leads to You, Hold Still and more (hear her First Draft episodes here and here), and listen to Nina’s podcast, Keeping a Notebook
Hamline University’s MFA program
The Slow Novel Lab, Nina LaCour’s online course on writing
Lilliam Rivera, author of Dealing In Dreams and The Education Of Margot Sanchez, (listen to her First Draft interviews here and here)
Pseudonymous Bosch, aka Raphael Simon (author of the The Name of This Book is a Secret and the Bad Magic series, and more) and Shane Pangburn, who together created The Unbelievable Oliver and the Four Jokers (stay tuned for their First Draft episode!)
Amy Lukavics, author of Daughters into Devils and The Ravenous (listen to her First Draft episode here)
Maurene Goo, author of Somewhere Only We Know, I Believe in a Thing Called Love and The Way You Make Me Feel and Since You Asked (Listen to Maurene’s first, second, and third episodes of First Draft)
That time Maurene interviewed Sarah Enni for this podcast! (The Sarah Enni episode of First Draft )
Subscribe To First Draft with Sarah Enni
Every Tuesday, I speak to storytellers like Veronica Roth, author of Divergent; Linda Holmes, author and host of NPR’s Pop Culture Happy Hour podcast; Jonny Sun, internet superstar, illustrator of Lin-Manuel Miranda’s Gmorning, Gnight! and author and illustrator of Everyone’s an Aliebn When Ur a Aliebn Too; Michael Dante DiMartino, co-creator of Avatar: The Last Airbender; John August, screenwriter of Big Fish, Charlie’s Angels, and Charlie and the Chocolate Factory; or Rhett Miller, musician and frontman for The Old 97s. Together, we take deep dives on their careers and creative works.
Don’t miss an episode! Subscribe in Apple Podcasts, Spotify, Stitcher, or wherever you get your podcasts. It’s free!
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How do you like the show?
Please take a moment to rate and review First Draft with Sarah Enni in Apple Podcasts, Google Play, or wherever you listen to podcasts. Your honest and positive review helps others discover the show -- so thank you!
Is there someone you think would love this podcast as much as you do? Please share this episode on Facebook, Twitter, Pinterest, or via carrier pigeon (maybe try a text or e-mail, come to think of it). Just click the Share button at the bottom of this post!
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Listen now!
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Literarische Bären
Literarische Bären, die ich Jealous Of bin, wird genannt, um die beste unterhaltende Website aller Zeiten zu sein. Diese Website wurde als Bears, ich bin Jealous Of, die völlig auf behaarte Männer gewidmet war gestartet. Die Website wird später in "Wörtliche Bären, von denen ich eifersüchtig bin" mit dem Ziel geschrieben, allen Microgynon Preis der Literatur zu gedenken.
Wörtliche Bären, von denen ich eifersüchtig bin
Beste Unterhaltungsseite 2: Cosby Sweater Projekte
Der amerikanische Fernsehproduzent und Schauspieler hat in den 80er Jahren einige wichtige Mode-Entscheidungen getroffen. In diesem Cosby Sweater Project bietet jede Episode verschiedene Arten von Spielen, um seine magisch lauten Shirts nachzubilden.
Beste Unterhaltungsseite 3: Das brennende Haus
Die Website ist perfekt geeignet für diejenigen, die vorausschauend planen. In der Situation, dass Ihr Haus im Brennenden Haus brennt, werden Sie entscheiden, was Sie mitnehmen möchten
Beste Unterhaltungsseite 4: Texte von letzter Nacht
Die Website bietet Nutzern die Möglichkeit, Paare von Parks und Rec-Screencaps aus Texten von letzter Nacht zusammenzustellen.
Beste Unterhaltungsseite 5: Super Super Cut
Super Cut ist voll mit Metastimmung.
Beste Unterhaltungsseite 6: Sky Survey
Stellen Sie sich vor, dass es in 30 Microgynon Preis Lichtjahren Entfernung einen bewohnbaren Planeten gibt, lassen Sie uns mit Hilfe von Sky Survey Urlaub machen.
Beste unterhaltsame Seite 7: Schlachthof 90210
Slaughterhouse 90210 hilft Benutzern, wichtige Zitate mit Screencaps zu kombinieren, um Ihre flache Seite zu bereichern.
Verwandte Links:
Tipps zum Webhosting für Unterhaltungsseiten
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Bester Sonnenschutz für Melasma - Wie Melasma, Altersflecken und Sonnenbrand natürlich verhindern?
Melasma wird auch als Schwangerschaftszeichen oder Hyperpigmentierung bezeichnet. Es ist ziemlich häufig bei den Frauen. Es wird aufgrund der erhöhten Östrogenspiegel im Körper verursacht. Das passiert vor allem mit den hormonellen Veränderungen wie Antibabypillen oder Schwangerschaft. In einfachen Worten bezieht sich Melasma Microgynon Preis auf die dunklen Flecken auf der Haut. Diese sind Sonnenbränden sehr ähnlich. Sie entwickeln sich um Mund, Wangen, Stirn und um den Kiefer herum. Es gibt verschiedene Möglichkeiten, um dunkle Flecken zu vermeiden. Einer von ihnen ist die Verwendung von Sonnenschutzcremes oder Lotionen. Aber Sie müssen verstehen - wie Sie den besten Sonnenschutz für Melasma wählen?
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the sweet spot, where high culture meets pop culture This is an extraordinary book. In fact, I'll never stop revisiting it, as it is chock full of wisdom and lovely little glimpses of truth. It not only celebrates TV shows, movies, and books that I love; it also serves as a handy reference on what to read and watch that I might have missed. I love where high meets low, and Slaughterhouse 90210 is a gorgeous, inspiring lesson in universality and the life-affirming characterizations of our humanity found in every level of creative art. Go to Amazon
This is a really fun coffee table book for anyone who loves pop culture ... This is a really fun coffee table book for anyone who loves pop culture and literature. Anyone who doesn't have a fairly good grasp on both those topics will be pretty lost, it's mainly references and quotes. But it's beautiful and hilarious to people who are interested in that sort of thing. Go to Amazon
A Perfect Blend of Different Kinds of Art This is one of the coolest books I own. Anyone who loves pop culture or classic literature (or longs for a combination between the two) should buy this book and enjoy flipping through it forever and ever. Go to Amazon
High Art Pop The juxtaposition of beautiful quotes from literature against the often quotidian and absurd of TV is deeply insightful and moving. Go to Amazon
Five Stars this book is amazing and the author is a genius Go to Amazon
Five Stars Really great book for casually flipping through. Any follower of the Slaughterhouse90210 tumbler should get this. Go to Amazon
Five Stars A fun read, good conversation starter. Go to Amazon
Five Stars Perfect for my book club. Go to Amazon
I had hoped for something more substantial, which some ... Worthless I love Kreizman's witty mix of pop culture and great literature A Unique Read! I loved reading these witty mashups on the Tumblr
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Five Best Popular Online Casino Games For Toddlers On Ipad
What Are 'Homebrew Applications'? I recently discovered this word, 'Homebrew', and was intrigued to find out more. Was it something to do with making beer in your bath tub? No, absolutely not! Something even better that that, if that can be believed. Homebrew Applications are for purposes outside those intended by the manufacturer for their console hardware, accessories and software. Using Homebrew Applications There are websites who offer a package that enables your Nintendo Wii Console to run Homebrew Applications. Moreover, it enables the ability of your Wii Console to play DVD movies, and finally run Import and Backup Games. Certain homebrew applications called emulators will give you an opportunity to play classic games from retro consoles such as N64, SNES, Sega Genesis and many more. The most extraordinary feature that comes from Homebreware is the ability to play backup and imported games without mod chip or anything else that might damage your console. This way of unlocking your Nintendo Wii console won't void your warranty! I was surprised to discover that Nintendo had introduced such a thing, but delighted at the same time because I could now join in on the fun of using these applications. It allows you to play backup and imported games and now gives something the Wii has been missing, the ability to play DVDs. Not only that, but you can play old games from other consoles as well with this innovation. It's strange how you can get satisfaction from almost 'ancient' technology like retro games, but many people have the desire to play these old games, myself especially, being a big fan of old Super Mario Bro and Sonic the Hedgehog games. What are the Benefits of Joining a Homebrew Site? These websites will show you how to unlock the following features on your Wii: 1. Play Your Backup Games, Play Imported Games that are region locked. 2. Make Copies of Existing Games You Have. 3. Play N64, SNES, NES and Sega Genesis Games, as well as games from other consoles. 4. Unlock Safely with NO Hardware Modifications or Mod Chips Needed. 5. Lifetime Membership, Get All Future Upgrades FREE. 6. Play Homebrew Games, Play DVD Movies and Mp3 Songs. You will be able to run Homebrew applications on your Nintendo Wii SAFELY! You will be able to play backup games, DVD's and music SAFELY! You will also discover how to enable your Wii to plat classic games from SNES, N64 and Sega Genesis using emulators. It doesn't matter if you want to use imported games, region-coded games, or backup games because you will discover how to unlock your Wii in order to play them all. You will be able to take your Wii to the next level and unlock the hidden potential inside your Wii. This is a software unlock for your Wii, so you will not need to open your console to make any harmful hardware modifications or use any mod chips. Your Warranty This won't void your warranty and it's available for all Wii's no matter what region they have been purchased in. With the use of applications called emulators, you will have the opportunity to play the classic games from retro consoles such as N64, SNES, Sega Genesis and many more.
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Hi friends,
It’s been a while, hasn’t it? I wanted to share with you my most anticipated books of 2018 (through April) as a test.
If you’re interested in what I’m reading and watching, I will update Slaughterhouse 90210 with some fun stuff.
If not, I’ll keep going with my tinyletter.
See what you think!
xx
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An Interview with Book Maven Maris Kreizman
An Interview with Book Maven Maris Kreizman
It’s so exciting to have Maris Kreizman visit the blog this morning! Maris is the author of the new book SLAUGHTERHOUSE 90210, a visual mashup of great literature and pop culture. Those of you who came to our “Uncoventional Paths to Publishing” panel at the Slice Literary Writers’ Conference 2015 will recognize Maris from our lineup of speakers: She’s a maven of books, publishing trends, and an…
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Postcard to Maris Kreizman, creator of @slaughterhouse90210 & author of Slaughterhouse 90210.
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Thank you, Flatiron Books, for this lovely little present in our mailbox.
#slaughterhouse 90210#Maris kreizman#pop culture#taylor swift#books#Kanye West#Beyonce#cartman#Seinfeld
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Amazing event the other night at the Slaughterhouse 90210 book release at Housing Works with Taffy Brodesser-Akner, Tyler Coates, Gilbert Cruz, Willa Paskin, Pilot Viruet and of course, Maris Kreizman!
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We love Slaughterhouse 90210 -- and Monkey See’s Linda Holmes is here to tell you why!
This book is a real live cultural argument and, for me, an important one, inventively made. It is an argument, presented with blunt evidence rather than explanation, that works of what we consider high and low culture can not only be appreciated by the same people (a tiff we've been having in the cultural criticism world for quite a while now), but can be placed in direct conversation with each other.
Find the rest of Linda’s excellent essay here.
-- Petra
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