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    Jun 27, 2012 |Column| Los Angeles Times
  1. Walter Mosley, L.A.'s easy writer

    You can take Walter Mosley out of Los Angeles — in fact, Mosley did so himself, moving to New York decades ago — but you can't take L.A. out of Walter Mosley. The master of several genres keeps the city present, from his Easy Rawlins detective novels set in black postwar Los Angeles to the Greek-myths-in-South-Central elements in one of the two novellas in his latest volume. Mosley appeared to wrap it up with Rawlins in "Blonde Faith" in 2007, but five years later, he's found more for his most famous detective to do, just as Mosley has for himself. He has a fledgling production company, B.O.B. (for "Best of Brooklyn") Filmhouse, and still writes with one foot in 212 and another here in 213.
    You can take Walter Mosley out of Los Angeles — in fact, Mosley did so himself, moving to New York decades ago — but you can't take L.A. out of Walter Mosley. The master of several genres keeps the city present, from his Easy Rawlins detective...

    Tags: Entertainment Events, World War II (1939-1945), NBC (tv network), Lifestyle and Leisure, Folklore and Mythology

  2. May 24, 2012 |Column| Allentown Morning Call
  3. Wilson's Ashley Williams hoping for another painfully good race

    Ashley Williams' injured left groin kept her from competing in the Colonial League meet a couple of weeks ago.
    Ashley Williams' injured left groin kept her from competing in the Colonial League meet a couple of weeks ago. It nearly stopped the Wilson sophomore from finishing the 100-meter hurdles race at last week's District 11 Class 2A competition. But Williams...

    Tags: Groin, Seth M. Grove, Arts and Culture, Cross Country Horse Racing, Literature

  4. Jun 14, 2012 |Column| RedEye
  5. 'Lola Versus' review: An occasionally effective movie at war with itself

    <strong>**1/2 (out of four)</strong>
    **1/2 (out of four) Does an all-over-the-place character necessitate an all-over-the-place movie? I don’t think so, though “Lola Versus” almost succeeds in embracing life’s messiness even when the film possesses no more...

    Tags: Movies, Entertainment, 500 Days of Summer (movie), Hamish Linklater, Zooey Deschanel

  6. Mar 27, 2012 |Column| Daily American
  7. Siblings are at odds after accident

    "Lone Wolf" by Jodi Picoult, Emily Bestler Books/Atria, 421 pages, $28. Luke Warren spent his life researching wolves by living among them. He and his wife, Georgie, have divorced and she has remarried. Their son, Edward, fled years earlier and lives...
  8. Dec 3, 2011 |Column| Chicago Tribune
  9. Sherlock Holmes in a skirt

    When Tasha Alexander strolls  the streets of Chicago, she doesn't much see Wrigley Field or the Chicago River or Logan Square. Or Honda Civics.
    When Tasha Alexander strolls the streets of Chicago, she doesn't much see Wrigley Field or the Chicago River or Logan Square. Or Honda Civics. She sees St. Paul's Cathedral and the River Thames and Belgrave Square and hansom cabs. Alexander's...

    Tags: England, London (England), Firearms, Lee Child, Arts and Culture

  10. Aug 26, 2011 |Column| Chicago Tribune
  11. Books move us — and we move books

    Ideas are immortal, but the handy carrying cases in which they're toted around &mdash; i.e., books &mdash; are not. As proof, I offer my paperback edition of &ldquo;Mrs. Dalloway&rdquo; (1925) by Virginia Woolf. Published by Harcourt, Brace &amp; World in 1953, the book is in sad shape; entire sections have fallen away from the shriveled spine. When you open it, pages 1-46 come out in a fluttering bunch. The block constituting pages 47-184 is similarly unhinged. The cover? Faded and torn.
    Ideas are immortal, but the handy carrying cases in which they're toted around — i.e., books — are not. As proof, I offer my paperback edition of “Mrs. Dalloway” (1925) by Virginia Woolf. Published by Harcourt, Brace & World in...

    Tags: Julia Keller, Book, Apple iPad

  12. Jun 14, 2011 |Column| Daily American
  13. Something¿s upsetting the big cats in this novel

    “The Ridge” by Michael Koryta, Little, Brown, 368 pages, $24.99. Wyatt French built a lighthouse on the Blade Ridge hilltop in Kentucky. There’s no body of water nearby. The local newspaper has just closed. Roy Darmus is cleaning out...

    Tags: Crime, Law and Justice, Suicide, Pharmaceuticals, Kentucky, Holidays

  14. Apr 19, 2013 | Chicago Tribune
  15. After six decades, Mom hangs up the red pen

    Change of Subject
    Nearly 60 years after she first stood in front of a classroom of students, my mother will retire from teaching on Tuesday. She began in 1954 with a freshman English section at Miami University in Ohio where she was a......
  16. Apr 4, 2013 | Zap2It
  17. David Tennant plays it straight in BBC America’s “Spies of Warsaw”

    Channel Guide Magazine
    Spies of Warsaw concludes its two-part run April 10. By John Crook There’s something almost puppy-like about the way David Tennant bounds into this Beverly Hills restaurant with a face-splitting grin. He’s dressed chic-casual, slacks and sport...
  18. Jan 31, 2013 | Los Angeles Times
  19. ‘Bullet to the Head’: Walter Hill on Stallone, ‘anti-buddy’ movies

    Hero Complex - movies, comics, pop culture - Los Angeles Times
    In the shoot’em-up action thriller “Bullet to the Head,” which reaches theaters Friday, Sylvester Stallone portrays Jimmy “Bobo” Bonomo, a ......
  20. Sep 5, 2012 | Zap2It
  21. Here’s what’s in those MTV VMAs celebrity gift bags

    Channel Guide Magazine
    MTV offered a peek at what the nominees, presenters and performers (like P!nk, pictured above) will be receiving in the nifty little gift bags they'll be getting at the 2012 MTV Video Music Awards, airing Sept. 6 at 8pm ET/PT. As a part of the celebrity...
  22. Oct 11, 2012 | Los Angeles Times
  23. Chinese praise a Nobel 'first' -- ignoring past winner

    World Now
    Chinese state television hailed Mo Yan as "the first Chinese writer to win the Nobel Prize in literature" following the announcement Thursday of the 2012 award. The report conveniently ignored Gao Xingjian, the Chinese-born French national whose 2000...
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