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BEST QUOTE EVER
"Printed books usually outlive bookstores and the publishers who brought them out. They sit around, demanding nothing, for decades. That's one of their nicest qualities—their brute persistence." - author Nicholson Baker
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Potent stories that offer a forceful vision of contemporary Navajo life, by an American Book Award winner An ex-con hired to fix up a school bus for a couple living off the grid in the desert finds himself in the middle of their tattered relationship. An electrician's plan to take his young nephew on a hike in the mountains, as a break from the motel room where they live, goes awry thanks to an untrustworthy new coworker. A night custodian makes the mistake of revealing too much about his work at a medical research facility to a girl who shares his passion for death metal. A relapsing addict struggles to square his desire for a white woman he meets in a writing class with family expectations and traditions. Set in and around Flagstaff, the stories in Sinking Bell depict violent collisions of love, cultures, and racism. In his gritty and searching fiction debut, Bojan Louis draws empathetic portraits of day laborers, metalheads, motel managers, aspiring writ...
Announcing a new book certification scheme that enables publishers to prove their books are written by humans SamJordison Aug 06, 2025 First, the bad news: We now live in a world where it is necessary to prove that books have been written by humans. We have reached a point where so much generative AI-slop is being foisted on the public that readers are becoming suspicious of what they might be buying. Not least because quite a bit of that slop has been designed to rip-off the genuine article. But now for the better news. There is a solution: A new book certification scheme called Books By People is launching in the UK. Based on careful vetting and testing procedures, it enables publishers to reassure readers that the books they are selling are real. If you want to know a book is genuine, you will soon be able to look for this kite-mark: Before proceeding, I should admit to an interest here. I’m on the advisory board of Books By People 1 Also, I have an axe to grin...
FRESH AIR INTERVIEW👆 Finding Your Ancestors in the Archives PHOTO: Author Joseph Lee. (Photo/Aslan Chalom) By Shaun Griswold | July 19, 2025 Yahoo News Summer memories of running with cousins in Zuni mud — all the weekends I spent at my Auntie Paula’s home on the Zuni Pueblo — return as I read Joseph Lee’s book Nothing More of This Land: Community, Power, and the Search for Indigenous Identity . A mixture of memoir, reportage and commentary, it documents Lee’s family history, describing how land and ancestry forged strong links to his Aquinnah Wampanoag home on Martha’s Vineyard. Lee’s stories echoed my own rez dirt memories, layers of loving Indigenous relationships with foundations deeper than any historical record. [Editor's Note: This column originally appeared in "High Country News. Used with permission. All rights reserved.] Lee spoke with High Country...
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