background preloader

Complete Review

Complete Review
A Literary Saloon and Site of Review Welcome tothe complete review: A selectively comprehensive, objectively opinionated survey of books old and new, trying to meet all your book review, preview, and information needs. the complete review: This site offers: What's New: Reviews of books that have recently been published or republished, that are in the news, or that we have recently added to the complete review's archives, as well as review-overviews of titles that we haven't yet reviewed, but where we've collected all the links and review-summaries for you. Return to top of page. To learn more about this site and the complete review go to these pages: Further information is available on these pages:

Bookgasm: Reading Material to Get Excited About GoldWave - Audio Editing, Recording, Conversion, Restoration, & Analysis Software Bookreporter.com Gmaps Pedometer The Book Brothel Anatomy of Aggregate Collections: The Example of Google Print for Libraries Introduction Google's December 2004 announcement [1] of its intention to collaborate with five major research libraries – Harvard University, the University of Michigan, Stanford University, the University of Oxford, and the New York Public Library – to digitize and surface their print book collections in the Google searching universe has, predictably, stirred conflicting opinion, with some viewing the project as a welcome opportunity to enhance the visibility of library collections in new environments, and others wary of Google's prospective role as gateway to these collections [2]. The project has been vigorously debated on discussion lists and blogs, with the participating libraries commonly referred to as "the Google 5". One point most observers seem to concede is that the questions raised by this initiative are both timely and significant. The Google Print Library Project (GPLP) [3] has galvanized a long overdue, multi-faceted discussion about library print book collections.

Book-A-Minute Classics Got another book report to do? English teachers have the inconsiderate habit of assigning mammoth-sized works of literature to read and then actually expecting you to do it. This wouldn't be so bad except that invariably the requisite reading is as boring as fly fishing in an empty lake. "That's nice," you say, "but I don't believe you." Latest additions: 4/6/12 Little Women by Louisa May Alcott. And, on Book-A-Minute SF/F... If you liked Book-A-Minute Classics, try our other Book-A-Minute pages: And try our companion site: RinkWorks Book-A-Minute Classics is a RinkWorks production. Talk Back Talk to us! Legalese Titles and trademarks are the property of their owners.

The Reader’s Advisor Online Blog The readers’s advisory librarian’s weekly update, from a scan of more than 100 blogs, newsletters, magazines, newspapers and television. This blog is brought to you by the Reader’s Advisor Online. TRY THE FREE RAO DATABASE based on Libraries Unlimited’s print Genreflecting Advisory series. Give it a whirl and let us know how you like it. We’d love to hear from you. Feel free to comment on any of our posts, or contact us at rablog@librariesunlimited.com. By Cindy Orr and Sarah Statz Cords New to Bestseller Lists This Week: GRAPHIC BOOKS and MANGA To Be Published Week of April 14-20, 2014 Here are just a very few: Fiction Nonfiction Remember, this is just a sample from our picks of the week. Best Books of 2013 Our list of Best Books of 2013 is still up in the right hand column as usual, and we’ve begun adding links to lists of the favorite, best, or hottest Previews of 2014 Books. News of the Week: Trends and Hot Titles Happy National Library Week! What will be the next Game of Thrones? Awards Lists

Readers Advice A Room With a View by E.M. Forster: Chapter 1 Part One.Chapter I: The Bertolini The Signora had no business to do it," said Miss Bartlett, "no business at all. She promised us south rooms with a view close together, instead of which here are north rooms, looking into a courtyard, and a long way apart. "And a Cockney, besides!" "This meat has surely been used for soup," said Miss Bartlett, laying down her fork. "I want so to see the Arno. "Any nook does for me," Miss Bartlett continued; "but it does seem hard that you shouldn't have a view." Lucy felt that she had been selfish. ------"You must have it," said Miss Bartlett, part of whose travelling expenses were paid by Lucy's mother--a piece of generosity to which she made many a tactful allusion. "No, no. "I insist on it. "She would never forgive me." The ladies' voices grew animated, and--if the sad truth be owned--a little peevish. "I have a view, I have a view." Miss Bartlett was startled. "This is my son," said the old man; "his name's George. "Why?" "But why?" "How do you do, Mr.

Book Bitch Kimono Flea Market Ichiroya The Neglected Books Page

Related: