The winner of the Best Translated Book Award will be announced tonight at 19:00 at Idlewild Books in New York. As you'll recall, the shortlisted titles are: [Highlighted titles are under review at the complete review] Anonymous Celebrity by Ignácio de Loyola...
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theLiterarySaloon 1 day ago (via complete-review.com)
Eve will indeed be here with her insights on YA literature today… but unfortunately not until a little later. Due to circumstances beyond her control, she’ll only be able to post this evening. In the meantime, for the benefit of all those anonymous readers who find us by googling for “bunnies”, here you are. This image by
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VulpesLibris on 6th Mar 2010 (via vulpeslibris.wordpress.com)
Anonymous, the new project by 2012 and Independence Day director Roland Emmerich, posits the 17th Earl of Oxford as the real author of the Bard's works Ronald Emmerich likes throwing punches at big targets. He subjected planet Earth to alien attack in Independence Day, stuck it in the deep freeze in The Day After Tomorrow, and gave it a thorough rinse through in last year's 2012. Now he&...
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GuardianBooks on 1st Mar 2010 (via guardian.co.uk)
In the last two to three months I have a received a wealth of comments. All from Anonymous. He or she is very devoted to this blog and often times comments on blogs that he or she has already commented on! He or she also posts extremely long comments that have nothing to do with the actual blog post - dedication I tell you. I've learnt about growing my 'bits' (unfortunately I'm...
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TheLibraryLadder on 25th Feb 2010 (via thelibraryladder.blogspot.com)
As, for example, Lizzy Davies reports in The Guardian, Anonymous buyer pays £4 million for Casanova's uncensored diaries. (See also the BNF's (French) press release (warning ! dreaded pdf format !).) The papers, transferred to the BNF on Monday in 13 protective boxes, are the uncensored, uncorrected basis of what went on to become the Veneti...
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theLiterarySaloon on 22nd Feb 2010 (via complete-review.com)
Mystery donor presents 18th-century seducer's 3,700 pages of memoirs to French national library For centuries they exerted the same knee-trembling pull on collectors and curators as their rakishly charming author had on the women of 18th-century Europe. But the international battle to pull off the ultimate literary conquest ended in Paris today as the French national library announced it had ...
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GuardianBooks on 22nd Feb 2010 (via guardian.co.uk)