The Black Genre
I remember the joy I used to get as a little kid perusing the aisles of books of my local library in Chicago. I was a nine-year-old who read H.G. Wells, Edgar Allen Poe, and J.R.R. Tolkien. The latter of whom—I must admit—I found extremely challenging. But I was nine; can you blame me?
Read More

Invisible Monsters by Chuck Palahniuk
Invisible Monsters opens with a chaotic scene: a house is on fire, Evie Cottrell stands screaming on the staircase, and Brandy Alexander lies bleeding from a gunshot wound, asking the narrator to tell her life story. What occurs after is a series of non-linear stories in which the reader slowly learns about the characters and the circumstances by which they’ve become what they are.
Read More

Comic: Writers Rules in the Real World

This Week's Headlines - 03/29/2010

Nooks, Readers and Kindles are everywhere! Technology is out-of-this-world to the point where traditional books may have serious competition! Read More	Kevin Cooke has been interviewed on Fox News and local Colorado news stations. In a recent interview with WNW, he was gave some great insight and advice on his experience. Read More
Anne Perry has a way of transporting the reader back to Victorian times deftly handling the issues of social class, history and political intrigue while occupying the reader with a murder mystery. Read More	Crosby is a small town brimming with all the necessary down-home dramatic material - gossip, secrets, unrequited love and devastating loss. At the center of a quiet chaos is the strong, stubborn, Olive Kitteridge. Read More

This Week's Headlines - 03/29/2010

Articles

Entertainment

Interactive