Dynamic Model & Actress Lily Chee - Featured Biography
Having studied at the Professional Children's School, which is for young performers and artists, Lily Chee currently studies at Queen's University in| Featured Biography
Dances With Wolves actor Graham Greene died on 1 September 2025. His net worth was $1 million. He was a famous Canadian actor. Graham acted in Hollywood blockbusters like Thunderheart (1992) and Maverick (1994).Graham Greene won the Governor General's Performing Arts Award, Dora Mavor Moore Award, Grammy Award, and Gemini Award.Here is everything about Graham Greene’s life, career, net worth,| eAskme | How to : Ask Me Anything : Learn Blogging Online
Having studied at the Professional Children's School, which is for young performers and artists, Lily Chee currently studies at Queen's University in| Featured Biography
On July 23, the Columbia Broadcasting System (CBS), owner of the highest rated news broadcast in television, and its new owner, Skydance media, agreed to establish a government “monitor” to... READ MORE The post The Importance of Journalism by Bill Kurtis appeared first on University Press of Kansas.| University Press of Kansas
"Dorothy L. Sayers was the premiere female Christian intellectual of twentieth-century Britain, whose foremost accomplishments include being a pioneering detective novelist and religious dramatist, a daring translator of Dante, and a trenchant social critic who advanced a sacramental notion of work against technocratic utilitarianism."| The Russell Kirk Center
"...is an impressively investigated and superbly written biography. The incredible narrative is told chronologically in thirty-six chapters enriched by an incredible warehouse discovery that 'unleashed amazing stories' and 'rescued a mislaid, vibrant history' about a formidable eccentric at the front of a dynamic twentieth-century movement. As unlikely as Meyer’s life was, it is also unlikely that another biography will top Flynn’s splendid portrayal of the cultural warrior who journeyed ...| The Russell Kirk Center
Rushdie, Salman "Knife: Meditations After an Attempted Murder" - 2024This was my third book by Salman Rushdie. I have enjoyed them all but this one was probably the most personal and therefore very special and highly impressive.| Let's read
Sullivan, Margaret C. "The Jane Austen Handbook. A Sensible Yet Elegant Guide to Her World" - 2007Part of my #Reading Austen project is to read a book by the author in the uneven months and a book about the author and/or her books in the even ones. This month, it was a book about her time with a lot of background information to why some characters acted the way they did. There were a lot of lovely illustrations and even more funny allusions to the novels.| Let's read
Six Weeks by the Sea by Paula Bryne Back in May I saw a post by Austenprose and Paula Bryne about Bryne’s upcoming book, Six Weeks by the Sea. I was extremely interested as I loved her nonfiction book on Jane Austen, The Real Jane Austen. Then I saw they were inviting people to join […]| janeaustenrunsmylife
Our review of Susana M. Morris' new book, "Positive Obsession." The post Celebrating Octavia Butler’s “Positive Obsession” appeared first on Chicago Review of Books.| Chicago Review of Books
(Recorded without naming and shaming their unfortunate authors who don’t need to know, but you do.) Knife behind back, by Yoshitomo Nara. The one whose opening chapter contains a messy birth, a fla…| Kate Macdonald
Stunning page load animation in this One Pager promoting Gal Shir’s new ’60 Tips for Logo Design’ book. ICYMI I interviewed Gal on the Yo! Podcast. Full Review| One Page Love
Format: ebookPublished: September 17th, 2021Age: AdultGenre: Non-Fiction – Biography – History Rating: 4/5 Stars Let’s start here: I’m a Disney fangirl. I’m not the biggest, by any stretch. I don’t make regular pilgrimages to any of the parks, but if I could, I absolutely would. When I was 4, my family were involved in aContinue reading "Book Review: The Early Life of Walt Disney by Andrew Kiste"| Unwrapping Words
By Marcia Heath A few years ago, I set out to write a biography about a couple of genius surfer dudes living a dream life in the Caribbean. It was a curious choice that mystified both my friends and me, a recovering executive and non-surfer in Maine. Why was I drawn to the story of […]| The Brevity Blog
A new biography explores the work and mind of a leading American journalist of the twentieth century.| Law & Liberty
Faith Ordway started her social media career in April 2019 with video content on thrifting and outdoor adventures. Soon enough, she gained popularity as she| Featured Biography
While this may appear to be a stock photo of the Beverly Hillbillies visiting Joshua Tree National Monument in 1965, it is, in fact, my father driving his creation, a heavily chopped and modified 1950 Ford with a flathead V8 and 3 on the tree. One of the earlier varieties of soon-to-be popular sand and...| The Desert Way with Jaylyn and John
On August 14, 2025, the Social Security Act reaches its 90th birthday, a milestone that few social programs achieve. As an academic historian, born in 1950, I have become something... READ MORE The post Social Security: Origin, Accomplishments, & Threats to the 90-Year-Old Act by Edward D. Berkowitz appeared first on University Press of Kansas.| University Press of Kansas
The story so far: after making a splash with Tuxedo Warrior and GBH, Cliff Twemlow’s movie career seemed to stall, with his homebrew straight-to-video outfit still producing new material but having serious issues with following through and actually getting them to market – a good chunk of the material I reviewed in the second part … Continue reading The Highs and Lows of Cliff Twemlow, Part 3| Jumbled Thoughts of a Fake Geek Boy
Pierce, Patricia "Jurassic Mary: Mary Anning and the primeval monsters" - 2006Ever since I read "Remarkable Creatures" by Tracy Chevalier, I've been interested in the life of Mary Anning who lived from 1799 to 1847 and was the first person who discovered dinosaur bones.| Let's read
Lata Jagtiani’s Thank You, Guru Dutt! was released a few months back, to mark Guru Dutt’s birth centenary year. This is a book that follows on the heels of several other (well-acclaimed) books abou…| Dustedoff
“Securing the first permanent, universal, and immediate abolition of slavery was Jean-Jacques Dessalines’s greatest success and is his legacy.”| Public Books
Hi friends, happy Monday! I hope you’re all doing well. Today I’m posting my review of Wayne Johnston’s memoir, Jennie’s Boy. This book was short-listed for Canada Reads 2025. Jennie’s Boy by: Wayne Johnston: This was the author’s memoir from a specific period in time, a catalyst and pivotal moment in life where things changed… Continue reading Review: Jennie’s Boy| Meghan's Whimsical Explorations & Reviews
Acting Career and Notable Roles Leah Jeffries began acting at the tender age of five, securing a recurring role as Lola Lyon in the musical drama Empire (2015–2016). She subsequently branched out her career into film with the character of Norah Samuels in the 2022 thriller Beast and Daisy Greene in Something from Tiffany’s (2022). […]| Featured Biography
Carol Castro began her television career with a part in the 2003 Rede Globo hit telenovela Mulheres Apaixonadas, where she portrayed Gracinha. As a result,| Featured Biography
John Welch by Ethel Barrett is a great Reformation biography the Christian Focus 4 Kids Trailblazers series of Christian biographies!| Thinking Kids
Mark graduated from the University of Kentucky with a Master's Degree in Agriculture. He served twenty-nine years as a county agent for Clemson University Extension Service in three counties with responsibilities in horticulture, agriculture and 4-H. He taught Master Gardeners and Pesticide Management. He wrote weekly/monthly articles for local and State Newspapers,| Listen & Be Heard Network
Preston Lauterbach is author of the American music classic The Chitlin’ Circuit (2011) and the history of the main street of Black America, Beale Street Dynasty (2015). His latest, Before Elvis: The African American Musicians Who Made the King published in January of 2025.| Listen & Be Heard Network
Derek Parfit hit the philosophy firmament in the early 1960s, while Karl Popper arrived on the Vienna scene three decades earlier. David Edmonds' biography of Parfit provides a careful and detailed account of Parfit's main philosophical preoccupations and some details about his life in Parfit: A Philosopher and His Mission to Save Morality. Popper's autobiographical essay in Paul Arthur Schilpp, The Philosophy of Karl PopperPart I and Part II (published separately as An Unended Quest) offers ...| Understanding Society
American painter Susan Watkins (1875–1913) built an artistic career at the turn of twentieth century that met all the markers of professional success. She exhibited in Paris and New York,... READ MORE| Yale University Press
Helped by Sam Tanenhaus’ new biography, insights into the benefits and drawbacks of for-profit versus nonprofit status, the balancing of control with the risks of “capture,” and the potential ramifications of more belief and trust in grantees who are going to do what they’re going to do, with or without any grant. The post Buckley and <i>Buckley</i> offer insights for philanthropy from founding funding plan for <i>National Review</i> appeared first on the Giving Review.| the Giving Review
A book review of former New Zealand Prime Minister’s new biography. Power has always fascinated me. What can you do with power? What happens in places of power? How does power change people? Jacind…| Katri Bertram
We don’t publish many book reviews on here (that might change), but this one has been long in the making. I finally managed to clear my head and schedule enough to just read the rest of...| The Quentin Tarantino Archives
A new book rescues from obscurity a largely forgotten figure in American history. It's an engaging read, surpringly so given the many names and facts involved, but that's a testament to the author, Alex Green. He's got a magic touch.| The Longest Chapter
Monica Macansantos is a 2024-2025 Shearing Fellow at the Black Mountain Institute in Las Vegas, and was recently named a 2025 Marguerite and Lamar Smith Fellow at the Carson McCullers Center in Columbus, Georgia. She is the author of the essay collection, Returning to My Father's Kitchen (Northwestern University Press/Curbstone Books, May 2025) and the story collection, Love and Other Rituals (Grattan Street Press, 2022).| Listen & Be Heard Network
Jane and Dorothy compares the parallel lives of Jane Austen and William Wordsworth’s sister Dorothy.| Jane Austen's World
Musicologists assemble! This is a great group biography, of four British women composers of the twentieth century. One is still well-known: I say ‘still’ because she is now, but Dame Et…| Kate Macdonald
Like us on Facebook The next photo is the PROMPT. Remember, all photos are property of the photographer, donated for use in Friday Fictioneers only. They shouldn’t be used for any other purpose without express permission. It is proper etiquette to give the contributor credit. PHOTO PROMPT © Rochelle Wisoff-Fields CLICK AND ADD YOUR LINK […]| Rochelle Wisoff-Fields-Addicted to Purple
Writers often ask how to go about interviewing someone connected to the subject of a biography. The opportunity is golden, and…very intimidating! In this post, author Claudia Friddell shares …| Beth Anderson, Children's Writer
Sam Rybka and Teagan first entered public sight in 2013 when they auditioned on Australia's Got Talent under the guise of The Rybka Twins. They stunned both| Featured Biography
McCourt, Malachy "A Monk Swimming" - 1998 The name McCourt is well known in reading circles, almost everyone knows Frank McCourt and his st...| momobookblog.blogspot.com
"Having a project is a gift, Not having a project is when you are in trouble." -- various These pearls of wisdom were recalled at the recent conference of the Biographers International Organization, held at the National Press Club in Washington, D.C. on June 6-7. BIO was founded in 2008…| Eugene L. Meyer
WENDY LOOMIS is an award-winning San Francisco-based composer, pianist, producer, and educator. She has released 20 CDs to date and performs nationally and internationally with various ensembles in the genres of poetic jazz, new age, and world music.| Listen & Be Heard Network
https://www.simonandschuster.com/books/W-E-B-Du-Bois-The-Fight-for-Equality-and-the-American-Century-1919-1963/David-Levering-Lewis/9781668123539| Listen & Be Heard Network
The second volume of the Pulitzer Prize-winning biography that The Washington Post hailed as "an engrossing masterpiece."In this final magisterial volume, fifteen years in the research and writing, David Levering Lewis stunningly recreates the second half of W.E.B. Du Bois's charged and brilliant career. Beginning with the return of World War I African American veterans to the riots and lynchings of the "Red Summer" of 1919 and ending with Du Bois's self-imposed exile and death in Ghana for...| Listen & Be Heard Network
Ozier Muhammad graduated with a B.A., in photography from Columbia College in Chicago. He has been a photojournalist for more than 3 decades. His first job was as a staff photographer at Ebony Magazine. Ozier joined The Charlotte Observer in 1978, went to Newsday in 1980 and has been at the New York Times since 1992.| Listen & Be Heard Network
It’s time again for Six Degrees of Separation, a monthly link-up hosted by Kate at Books Are My Favourite and Best. Each month a book is chosen as a starting point and linked to six …| BooksPlease
I first read (and reviewed) Dambudzo Marechera’s The House of Hunger a few years ago, and fell in love with this strange, indefinable, and incandescent piece of work. His observations on language – and the use of English by outsiders … Continue reading →| anenduringromantic
One spring afternoon in 2023, I received an unexpected phone call from Lewis Lapham, whose voice I’d been listening to since 1998, when I joined the editorial staff of Harper’s Magazine. We hadn’t …| Literary Hub
I am an aspiring underachiever. I’ve worked for NASA, planned and conducted my own scientific research at the CDC, and served as a foreign affairs analyst/speechwriter in the British Parliament; I've founded four companies and sold three (most recently to OKCupid), and I have published peer-reviewed scholarship in| Ryan Norbauer
Sarah Ruden uses six of Sylvia Plath's poems to tell the poet's story, stripping away political iconography to reveal the poet's achievement. The post “I Am the Arrow”: Sarah Ruden Tells Sylvia Plath’s Story appeared first on Tweetspeak Poetry.| Tweetspeak Poetry
In my grandma’s middle room, there are six long wooden shelves that house my great-great-grandfather Jefferson’s personal library. You’ll find Arabian Nights, the Iliad and Odyssey by Homer, and th…| Literary Hub
Ah yes, the conundrum of TMI (too much information). I know it well. It’s like you’re a kid in a candy store and can only choose one of the many varieties tempting you. Here’s a wonderful post from Julie Winterbottom on how she drilled down for her focus in MAGIC IN A DROP OF WATER: … More Behind the Scenes: “Using Poetry to Get Unstuck” by Julie Winterbottom| Beth Anderson, Children's Writer
Beauty: Empowering Confidence Through Glamour Most importantly, Fernanda Duran inspires her followers to love their beauty by providing pro tips on makeup and skincare, flawless makeup tutorials, and honest product reviews. Moreover, she collaborates with the best brands like SHEGLAM and Dossier Perfume, showcasing products that work and remaining authentic to her voice. Through her […]| Featured Biography
I believe that one of the most beautiful passages I have ever written appears in A Crown of Stories: The Life and Language of Beloved Writer Toni Morrison. The passage incorporates her book titles and character names. See and hear the spreads above. Illustrated by Khalif Tahir Thomspon, A Crown of Stories is a praise […]| children's books by the weatherfords
Madelena Eifert holds a Masters in Public Health (M.P.H.) with a focus on epidemiological methods and research.| Social Welfare History Project
Nadia Bukach is a clinical M.S.W. student at Virginia Commonwealth University and the Mellon Foundation Social Welfare History Graduate Fellow at VCU Libraries. She earned her B.A. in Geography from the University of Richmond in 2010, and a certificate in massage therapy in 2012. She served as GIS technician at the University of Richmond’s Geospatial...| Social Welfare History Project
Dorsía Smith Silva is the author of In Inheritance of Drowning (CavanKerry, 2024), which was a finalist for the Whirling Prize and reviewed by Publishers Weekly. She is a multi-nominated Pushcart Prize nominee, Best of the Net finalist, Best New Poets nominee, Cave Canem Poetry Prize Semifinalist, Poetry Editor at The Hopper, and Professor of English at the University of Puerto Rico, Río Piedras.| Listen & Be Heard Network
With a unique, instantly recognizable style, pianist Matthew Shipp has been active on the international jazz scene since late 1980s. His boundary-less musical approach crisscrosses free jazz, elliptical post-bop, and modern classical music. He served as pianist in the David S. Ware Quartet during the early '90s before leading his own dates and recording duos with a variety of musicians.| Listen & Be Heard Network
From the desk of Laurel Ann Nattress: Don’t you love Saturday mornings? I find that they are my favorite day and time of the week—mostly because I can indulge in doing things for myself. Suc…| Austenprose
I define stigma against mentally disabled people as a process that creates negative stereotyping and isolation, typically based on the irrational fear of| University Press of Kansas
Hi friends, happy Wednesday, I hope you’re all doing well! Today I’m posting my review of Ma-Nee Chacaby’s autobiography, A Two-Spirited Journey.| Meghan's Whimsical Explorations & Reviews
Last week I noted how leadership communication has been a topic of significant interest among Purpose in Leadership readers. Leaders who care about their message must learn the art and practice of effective leadership communication. While there are there many positive examples of leadership communicators in history, one of the most powerful visionary communicators of the … Continue reading Leadership Communication: Reflections on Dr. King’s Example| Purpose in Leadership
This past week, Southwest Airlines Founder and Chairman Emeritus Herbert D. Kelleher passed away today at the age of 87. Kelleher left quite an impression on both the airline industry and on those who worked with him. One of Southwest Airline’s achievements has been 46 years of consecutive profitability due to its approach to steady … Continue reading People First Leadership: Remembering Herb Kelleher of Southwest Airlines| Purpose in Leadership
Shennette Garrett-Scott and Fara Dabhoiwala are the recipients of the 2025 Frances “Frank” Rollin Fellowship, awarded for biographical works-in-progress that significantly advance our understanding of the Black experience. The selection […]| Biographers International Organization
Dawn Porter has been awarded the 2025 BIO Award, an honor bestowed annually by the Biographers International Organization, to a distinguished colleague who has made significant contributions to the art […]| Biographers International Organization
At any point over the past fifty years or so a small band of dissidents have made it their business to inform the reading public that the Orwell game is up. In most cases this process involves the …| This Reading Life
Celebrated as “the first lady of Civil Rights” and “the mother of the freedom movement,” Rosa Parks (February 4, 1913–October 24, 2005) helped usher in a new era of equality with her iconic act of defiance against injustice: Her refusal to give up her bus seat to a white passenger on December 1, 1955, became one of the symbolic pillars of the modern Civil Rights movement. Though Parks, raised by a strong mother and nursed on pride in her heritage, was not the first African American ...| The Reconstructionists
When she penned her 1962 book Silent Spring, marine biologist, conservationist and writer Rachel Carson (May 27, 1907–April 14, 1964) loudly, if perhaps unwittingly at the time, announced what’s been termed “ The Age of Ecology” and became a key figure in pioneering the modern environmental movement. Today, when sustainability is on every corporate and cultural agenda and the deluge of news of environmental collapse is never-ending, it’s hard to appreciate just how radical Carson’...| The Reconstructionists
By the time she was forty, British social reformer, mathematician, and statistician Florence Nightingale (May 12, 1820 – August 13, 1910) was the second most influential woman in England, after only Queen Victoria. Nightingale pioneered modern nursing during her time serving as a volunteer nurse in the Crimean War, where she became known as “The Lady with the Lamp” for her nightly visits with the wounded in the wards. In 1854, John MacDonald, commissioner of the Times Crimea Fund, desc...| The Reconstructionists
It was under the male pseudonym George Eliot that Mary Anne Evans (November 22, 1819 – December 22, 1880) became one of the most revered voices in literary history – a choice dictated as much by the biases of the Victorian era, in which women writers tended not to be taken seriously for anything beyond romance novels, as it was by Evans’s desire to keep the turbulence of her private life out of the public eye. Evans received little formal education after the age of sixteen, but thanks t...| The Reconstructionists
The first daughter in a Wisconsin family of dairy famers with seven children, Georgia O'Keeffe (November 15, 1887 – March 6, 1986) had decided she wanted to be an artist by the age of ten. What she did become – what she made herself with the sheer power of passion and grit – was not merely an artist, but an art pioneer celebrated as the Mother of American Modernism. O'Keeffe pursued her childhood vision with unrelenting focus and dedication, from her early instruction by a local waterco...| The Reconstructionists
Margaret Mead (December 16, 1901–November 15, 1978) intended to make a life out of painting. Instead, she became the world’s best-known cultural anthropologist, becoming the discipline’s most revered patron saint. A 1959 audio interview captured Mead’s deceptively ordinary extraordinariness: Doctor Mead is of small build, she has blue eyes, she’s plain folks – there are no wares about her. You get the impression that she’d be at home anywhere – in an igloo, a native hut, or a ...| The Reconstructionists
A generation before reconstructionist Berenice Abbott took her camera to the streets, pioneering female photographer and photojournalist Frances “Fannie” Benjamin Johnston (January 15, 1864–May 16, 1952) revolutionized the cultural impact of the photographic image. The only surviving child in a well-to-do family, Johnston was raised by intelligent, connected, and progressive parents – her mother was a female congressional journalist and drama critic, an occupation as uncommon for a wo...| The Reconstructionists
When Amelia Earhart (b. July 24, 1897) disappeared over the Pacific on July 2, 1937, she left behind a legacy shrouded in legend, glory, and modern-day mythmaking. Celebrated as a pioneering aviator and the first woman to cross the Atlantic on a solo flight, she was also a smart businesswoman, a generous caretaker, and a relentless champion of education. She applied her remarkable tenacity to everything she took on, demanding a great deal of herself and never failing to live up to it, in publ...| The Reconstructionists
Sylvia Plath (October 27, 1932 – February 11, 1963) has been called an “addict of experience,” a tragic literary blonde, a victim of her generation and her medication. Beneath these partly true yet invariably reductionist labels, however, lies the immutable fact that she was, above all, one of the most celebrated and influential poets of the twentieth century, with a remarkable gift for moving the hearts of millions while struggling to still her own. From an early age, Plath embodied a ...| The Reconstructionists
As if to be a successful woman before the the feminist revolution and a person of color before the civil rights movement weren’t hard enough in and of themselves, Margaret Bonds (March 3, 1913–April 26, 1972) was both. But despite the era’s cultural odds stacked against her success, she went on to become an exceptional pianist and composer and endures as a beacon in a creative field to this day dominated by white men. Born to a church-organist mother, Bonds began learning to play the pi...| The Reconstructionists
“Finding a way in” is one of the challenges for an author. But it was also the challenge for the subject of author Jeanne Walker Harvey’s biography of architect I.M. Pei which foc…| Beth Anderson, Children's Writer
Next month, the UGA Press is excited to publish Chet Atkins: Mr. Guitar by Don Cusic. This biography is a thorough, compelling account of Atkins as one of the most influential figures in Nashville’s thriving country music industry. Don Cusic, a historian of country music and a professor of music business at Belmont University, covers…|
Back in the old days—the 1970s—when I worked in advertising and was tuned into the marketing tactics that captured the hearts and minds of consumers,| University Press of Kansas
Emily Dobson developed her love of dance at the age of three, twirling graciously in ballet slippers and later exploring ballroom and beyond. Her talent and| Featured Biography
Richard Clements is a pianist. In the early 1980’s, he moved to New York City to pursue his Jazz studies with Jazz master pianist Barry Harris. In 1997 Richard joined Archie Shepp n Paris.| Listen & Be Heard Network
Behind the scenes, Icy Wicy posts regularly and videos at optimal timing to make fans interact and anticipate more. She surfs on TikTok trends with a twist of| Featured Biography
C. L. (Cecil) Willis, a native of Canton, North Carolina, is professor emeritus of sociology and criminology at the University of North Carolina Wilmington. After retiring, he moved back to his beloved Southern Appalachian mountains. He lives with his daughter, son-in-law, and two grandchildren in Alexander outside Asheville, NC. Hillbilly Odyssey is his first book.| Listen & Be Heard Network
Suzette Clark Bradshaw from western North Carolina, is a self-taught poet and sculptress. Her poems have appeared in Dead Mule, Branches, Women Speak, and more.| Listen & Be Heard Network
Donna Janell Bowman is an award-winning author of books for young readers, including Wings of an Eagle: The Gold Medal Dreams of Billy Mills, co-authored with Olympian Billy Mills| Listen & Be Heard Network
Elizabeth has a BA in Media Arts and a Masters in Transformative Arts, the study of creative expression for healing, connection, and growth. She is also a certified Group Leader in The Amherst Writing Method. Before launching TIWP in 2013, Elizabeth worked for over a decade as a graphic designer and art director in the advertising industry.| Listen & Be Heard Network
Julie Ezelle Patton is the author of The Flower Poem (Tender Buttons, 2024), Notes for Some (Nominally) Awake (Portable Press at Yo-Yo Labs, 2007), and “Car Tune” & Not So Bella Donna (Belladonna*, 2003).| Listen & Be Heard Network
Judy Talaugon is a Chumash and Filipina Land Protector from the Santa Ynez Band of Chumash Indians. She is the daughter of farmworkers and immigrant leaders.| Listen & Be Heard Network
Jonathan Thirkield is a poet and digital artist. He is the author of two collections—Infinity Pool and The Waker’s Corridor.| Listen & Be Heard Network
MOSAB ABU TOHA is a Palestinian poet, short-story writer, and essayist from Gaza. His first collection of poetry, Things You May Find Hidden in My Ear, was a finalist for the National Book Critics Circle Award for Poetry and won the Palestine Book Award, the American Book Award, and the Walcott Poetry Prize. Abu Toha is also the founder of the Edward Said Library in Gaza, which he hopes to rebuild. He recently won an Overseas Press Club Award for his “Letter from Gaza” columns for The New...| Listen & Be Heard Network
Join us on an inspiring adventure as we kick off the virtual book tour for Jeanne Walker Harvey's latest book, The Glass Pyramid.| The Children's Book Review
The other day I posted my review of Martha Lloyd’s Household Book: The Original Manuscript from Jane Austen’s Kitchen. Before reading it I thought I would make a two or three recipes from it a…| janeaustenrunsmylife
Donald L. Fixico— On April 4, 1968, the Federal Bureau of Investigation began the largest manhunt in the history of the agency. At 6:01 p.m. that day, on the second-floor... READ MORE| Yale University Press
Hi friends, happy Monday! I hope you’re all doing well! Today I’m posting my review of Helen Knott’s memoir, Becoming a Matriarch.| Meghan's Whimsical Explorations & Reviews
“There| On An Underwood No. 5
Karina Kurzawa From DIY to Gaming Superstar: Career Highlights Karina’s journey as a content creator began in 2015 with her first YouTube channel, FUNwithKARINA, where she uploaded DIY crafts and product reviews. But it was her gaming channel, GamerGirl, which she began in 2016, that turned her into a star. The channel is dedicated to […]| Featured Biography
Noelle Kate’s Multifaceted Social Media Presence Noelle actively works on several platforms, each of them being a single stream of creativity. To be precise, on TikTok, she manages her account (@vlogswnoelle) with over 517.2K followers, boasting a high engagement level of 16.05%. Moreover, she posts and creates mini vlogs, a “Get Ready With Me” (GRWM) […]| Featured Biography
On the 26th of September 1905, Jeanne Clémence Weil, mother of writer Marcel Proust, died in Ile de France, Paris. Madame Proust, as she was to be known, seeing as Marcel never got married, was born Jewish on both sides of her family. Her genealogy actually shows that Marcel Proust and Karl Marx were distant cousins, albeit seven […]| A R T L▼R K
