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200 Years of Jane Austen's Pride and Prejudice
Latest timelinesJan. 28 marks the 200th anniversary of the publication of "Pride and Prejudice" by Jane Austen. While the book was popular in the author's day, she could never have imagined how beloved it would become. Here are 200 years of the ups and occasional downs... -
The incredible shrinking Barnes & Noble
Big box bookstores such as Barnes & Noble were once considered a major threat to the health of the book-selling industry, offering discounts, massive selections and lattes that independent bookstores could not. Now things have changed: Barnes & Noble is...
Tags: Bankruptcy, Media Industry, Barnes & Noble, The Wall Street Journal, Newspaper and Magazine
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Inspired by the Ravens: Literary NFL teams?
The Super Bowl-bound Baltimore Ravens get their name from the poem "The Raven" by Edgar Allan Poe, making them the most literary NFL team. They can thank the people of Baltimore, who chose the name during a poll conducted by the Baltimore Sun. The radio...
Tags: Amy Poehler, Authors, Super Bowl, Sports, Arts and Culture
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Sundance darlings eye alternative distribution platforms
Not that long ago, premiering a star-driven Sundance Film Festival movie on a video-on-demand channel was an admission of failure. But last year's festival produced two huge on-demand hits, Richard Gere's crime drama "Arbitrage" and Kirsten Dunst's...Tags: Festive Events, Hamlet 2 (movie), Customs and Tradition, Exit Through the Gift Shop (movie), Sony Pictures Entertainment, Inc.
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Caldecott, Newbery Medals awarded by American Library Assn.
The American Library Assn. announced its 2013 book award winners Monday at its annual national conference, held this year in Seattle. While the best-known awards are the John Newbery Medal and the Caledecott Medal, there are dozens of awards, each of...
Tags: Services and Shopping, Theft, Human Interest, Libraries, Literature
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Visions of Mann's 'Venice' in Russo's 'Nate in Venice'
The title isn't the only similarity between Richard Russo's new e-short, "Nate in Venice," and Thomas Mann's novella, "Death in Venice." In both pieces, the main character obsesses over an unattainable adolescent. Gustav, protagonist of Mann's novel,...
Tags: Chicago Tribune
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Depictions of violence in theater: Revelation, not nihilism
In one of the most infamous scenes in modern drama, a group of young men in a London park stone a baby to death in its carriage. What begins as roughhousing escalates to all-out sadism until a rock is thrown at point blank range, ending the child's...
Tags: Killer Joe (movie), Minsk (Belarus), Artists, Culture, Quentin Tarantino
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Orlando Shakes has dance party themed to 'Sense and Sensibility'
Best foot forward, theatergoers. This Saturday, Feb. 16, Orlando Shakespeare Theater will host "Shall We Dance? A Jane Austen Dance Party" in conjunction with its current production of Austen's "Sense and Sensibility," which opened this weekend. W....
Tags: Dance, Entertainment, Entertainment Events
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Would-be authors have chance at Pitchapalooza
Imagine standing in front of a panel of experts, trying your best to impress them – in 60 seconds. It may sound like American Idol, but it will play out Saturday in a Naperville book store, where some would-be authors will have one minute to pitch...Tags: Authors, Satchel Paige, Book
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Little, Brown names Reagan Arthur publisher
Reagan Arthur will become publisher of Little, Brown, the company announced Thursday. The move is scheduled to take place on April 1, when current publisher Michael Pietsch will become CEO. "Soon after Reagan Arthur arrived at Little, Brown, one of...
Tags: Downton Abbey (tv program), Social Media, Pulitzer Prize Awards, Media Industry, Scientology
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Make it stop: Jane Austen via 'Downton Abbey' in new book
Jane Austen has been dead for close to 200 years, but it's hard to imagine she's gotten much rest in her grave in Westminster Abbey, what with all the rewrites, updates and zombifications of her work. We get it: her books are much beloved, and readers...Tags: Downton Abbey (tv program), Religion and Belief, Stephen Colbert, Scientology, Westminster Abbey
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The operatic governor
TRENTON, N.J. -- Coyness is not part of Chris Christie's repertoire, which does not stress subtlety, delicacy and intimation. New Jersey's governor is more Mickey Spillane than Jane Austen and his persona, which sometimes is that of a bulldog who got up...
Tags: Government, Barack Obama, Mitt Romney, Regional Authority, Political Fundraising
Jan 28, 2013
| Los Angeles Times
Jan 28, 2013
|Story| Los Angeles Times
Jan 29, 2013
|Story| Los Angeles Times
Jan 17, 2013
|Story| Los Angeles Times
Jan 28, 2013
|Story| Los Angeles Times
Feb 15, 2013
|Story| Chicago Tribune
Feb 15, 2013
|Story| Los Angeles Times
Feb 11, 2013
|Story| Orlando Sentinel
Jan 15, 2013
|Story| Chicago Tribune
Feb 7, 2013
|Story| Los Angeles Times
Feb 7, 2013
|Story| Los Angeles Times
Jan 31, 2013
|Column| Orlando Sentinel
Original site for Jane Austen topic gallery.