Skip to main content

Straight Talk, No Chaser!

The Review accommodates many voices;
an online publication that publishes exclusive material from a wide range of established critics, reviewers, and columnists alike. How contagious is this?
The effort of one can power the source of many.

The Barnes & Noble Review

The Barnes & Noble Review
Straight Talk, No Chaser!
Every author has a story beyond the one that they put down on paper.
The Barnes & Noble Podcast goes between the lines with today’s most interesting writers, exploring what inspires them, what confounds them, and what they were thinking when they wrote the books we’re talking about.
Great features, intriguing new conversations, making a world of difference.
—TheReview!

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Books we talked about spoke for themselves:

Poboyreads read articles and reviews , from page to screen. Since 2012, this online profile accommodated many voices: Authors' names and books to read. Quotes/Poems by Madams and Sirs. A Movie well produced . Institutions, Organizations, and Individuals who made a world of difference by way of fine Arts & Entertainment . So Can You. Image by Ricardo Mallerba from Pixabay If it weren’t for books, movie theaters would be a whole lot less interesting. Writers returned to center stage; cinema needs stories,  and literature has plenty to offer. Support all Performing Arts and Culture In other words :  Stories are the fabric of our lives. Experience the Culture. Poboyreads: An Encore Series @Poboyreads The books and movies we're viewing speak for themselves. A good Book lets you choose your Thought. Movies tell you what to Think. #Poboyreads: Interviews and Authors at Review. Reading Encores instead of 404s. An Encore Series. Installment 1: Discarded Treasure...
Post a Comment
Read more

"The Man Who Owned Broadway"

An American entertainer , playwright, composer, lyricist, actor, singer, dancer and producer. He was considered the father of American musical comedy. A remarkable talent who displayed  theatrical longevity, appearing in films until the 1930s, and continuing to perform as a headline artist until 1940.   His name was George Michael Cohan , born in 1878 in Providence, Rhode Island, to Irish Catholic parents. A baptismal certificate (which gave the wrong first name for his mother) indicated that he was born on July 3, but Cohan and his family always insisted that George had been "born on the Fourth of July!" George's parents were traveling vaudeville performers, and he joined them on stage while still an infant, first as a prop, learning to dance and sing soon after he could walk and talk.   Cohan began his career as a child, performing with his parents and sister in a vaudeville act known as " The Four Cohans ." Beginning with Little Johnny Jone...
Post a Comment
Read more

To make all the published works of humankind available to everyone in the world.―

The ultimate goal of the Open Library While large in scope and ambition, this goal is within our grasp. Achieving it will require the participation of librarians, authors, government officials and technologists. Imagine what a comprehensive, open library could be! A talented math whiz who lives in a rural community can explore the works of high math. An elderly person can have a large print edition of any book ever published. An innovative young scholar can publish a book directly to this great library on subjects that might not otherwise make it through the long and difficult publication process. How can you help? Improve the records we have for the books you love – every record is fully editable by clicking the “edit” button on the page. If Open Library don't have a record for a book, you can create one where logged users are allowed to add records on Open Library.  If you're a library with digitized resources, tell Open Library where they are and they will point peo...
Post a Comment
Read more

@Poboyreads

ESSAYS

Essays

The practice had evolved from commonplace books, a Renaissance tradition of compiling important and memorable information into bound sheets of paper. Students were encouraged to keep the books during class, and eventually they became a place to store anything and everything their owners found interesting-including the signatures of other classmates.