I don't say much, but I'm paying attention. Adult Services Associate @ChasCoLibrary. All opinions are my own.
Joined September 2015
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Debbie Clark retweeted
"The form’s freedom from commercial expectations means that novellas can take risks, transgress, test boundaries, and innovate." @FultonWrites recommends nine great novellas. lithub.com/nine-novellas-for…
Debbie Clark retweeted
A miscommunication, an infatuation, and an intoxication. As if the Bard himself had written this love story, but would it be a comedy or a tragedy? electricliterature.com/i-fel…
Debbie Clark retweeted
"Titus Andronicus" may be bloody, but *the Scottish play* and "Othello" are psychological horror perfection. From Nicholas Binge (@BingeWriting). crimereads.com/what-teaching…
Debbie Clark retweeted
In 1938, Joan Harrison read a galley of Daphne Du Maurier's masterpiece. She wouldn't rest until she had the rights to adapt it.
crimereads.com/rebecca-at-ei…
Debbie Clark retweeted
Like whodunnits? Here are 2022's best. (According to us.)
crimereads.com/the-best-trad…
Debbie Clark retweeted
“Who are the artists we haven’t heard from because of cultural constructs that suggest that true and worthy art separates itself from the quotidian aspects of domestic life?” lithub.com/camille-t-dungy-a…
Debbie Clark retweeted
Delia Cai on the experience of beginning to understand your parents as people as you get older
electricliterature.com/delia…
Debbie Clark retweeted
Claire Dederer says the question isn’t whether we can separate the art from the artist, but rather, what do we do with our knowledge of the artist once we have it? electricliterature.com/clair…
Debbie Clark retweeted
"[T]hese seven historical novels feature page-turning mysteries that will transport you to the past and keep you guessing until the end."
crimereads.com/7-historical-…
Debbie Clark retweeted
Grace Kennedy (@gracelouiseken) considers whether our curated online selves are all that different from the persona of reality TV contestants, through the lens of Julia Argy’s debut novel “The One." electricliterature.com/searc…
Debbie Clark retweeted
Curtis LeBlanc (@curtiswleblanc):
"Consider it an extension of the mysterious visitor, the unwanted guest."
crimereads.com/midway-as-men…
Debbie Clark retweeted
"We had to discover these histories ourselves." @cathylinhche and @kylelucia on writing a children's book about Asian-American history. lithub.com/the-untold-histor…
Debbie Clark retweeted
Because culture references in books don’t always have to be high-brow
electricliterature.com/7-nov…
Debbie Clark retweeted
“Love Letters from an Arsonist” author David van den Berg recommends powerful, honest poetry collections emblematic of what Southern poetry is all about. electricliterature.com/7-poe…
Debbie Clark retweeted
Morgan Talty (@Morgan_J_Talty) talks with “Hotel Cuba” author Aaron Hamburger (@hamburger_aaron) about the experience of fictionalizing his grandmother’s journey to America from a Jewish shtetl in 1920s Russia. electricliterature.com/aaron…
Debbie Clark retweeted
Someone is clearing the dishes,
someone has started singing Gershwin in the backyard
and you can’t help but harmonize,
and for a moment what you always hoped was true
finally is: loneliness has forgotten your address
—Sarah Kay
@kaysarahsera
#PoemADay
poets.org/poem/house-no-door…
Debbie Clark retweeted
Stories of love and heartbreak in London
electricliterature.com/7-nov…
Debbie Clark retweeted
"Many mornings I stand in my kitchen with my laptop open on one counter, rajma cooking on the stove, potatoes soaking near the sink." @dikshabasu on rediscovering the food of her youth. lithub.com/finding-words-in-…
Debbie Clark retweeted
"There is something deeply liberating about being here, outside and in this strange light." James Canton explores the unity of the natural and the human throughout the ages. lithub.com/searching-for-sac…
Debbie Clark retweeted
“Middle Eastern” lumps together religions and nationalities that are worlds apart, a fictitious term created by white men. Kyla Walker attempts to reclaim the term in this list of books by American-identifying children of “Middle Eastern” immigrants. electricliterature.com/8-nov…
