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D-Lib
July 2001 |
Featured Collection: Geoffrey Chaucer A collection rich with resources not only literary -- as you would expect from a web site devoted to Geoffrey Chaucer -- but also with historical, linguistic, and artistic materials, the featured collection this month is the Chaucer collection at Harvard University...   |
Fast Company
August 2001
Polly LaBarre |
What Comes Next? Michael Lewis has a knack for tapping the business zeitgeist. In Next: The Future Just Happened, Lewis explores a new frontier defined by the fringe dwellers of the Web: teenage misfits, social deviants, hackers, and pseudoentrepreneurs... |
Salon.com
July 13, 2001
Emily Jenkins |
"The Fourth Hand" by John Irving In the novelist's latest, a studly newscaster loses a limb but gains a deeper understanding of sex... |
Salon.com
July 13, 2001
Josh Karp |
Joe Queenan The former Spy writer and paid bastard hates the baby boomers with all his funny guts. Their legacy? The male ponytail... |
Salon.com
July 12, 2001
Lauren Sandler |
Throbbing hearts and thumping Bibles Christian authors are staking their claim on pop culture's steamiest preserve: Romance novels... |
Salon.com
July 10, 2001
Suzy Hansen |
"Nothing human left" A journalist who disguised herself as a Chechen woman talks about the atrocities of the war, the cowardice of Western journalists and the dim hopes for peace... |
Salon.com
July 9, 2001
Laura Miller |
"Back When We Were Grownups" by Anne Tyler The praises Anne Tyler sings to the stepped-on, unappreciated nurturers of the world are starting to strike a sour note... |
Salon.com
July 9, 2001
Christopher Kemp |
Irvine Welsh The author of "Trainspotting" discusses his new novel, "Glue," real bad bastards and the Brontes... |
Salon.com
July 4, 2001
Gary Kamiya |
Against the law Two new books make it clear that the Supreme Court's notorious Bush vs. Gore ruling wasn't as bad as it seemed at the time. It was worse... |
Salon.com
July 4, 2001
Charles Taylor |
"The Betrayal of America" by Vincent Bugliosi Prosecutor Vincent Bugliosi accuses the Supreme Court's conservative majority of criminal conduct bordering on treason... |
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