Celebrating All Things Literary
Platform | ![]() | Pricing | Only free issues | Publishes | Twice weekly |
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Issues | 319 | Subscribers | Read | millersbookreview.com |
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In his 2007 book The Black Swan, Nassim Nicholas Taleb pointed to the 30,000 books owned by writer Umberto Eco and offered the term antilibrary to describe all the unread volumes.
When I die, my kids—or some lucky sap at an estate sale—will end up with my library. As they riffle through the pages, they’ll probably note the embarrassing number of coffee stains and all my marginalia.
Cats and books have had a long and curious relationship. They’ve played countless roles in literature, and you can probably think of several without wracking your brain. There’s the Cheshire Cat from Alice’s Adventures in Wonderland and Mr....
¶ To blurb or not? As many of you know I’m publishing a book later this year—a history of the book as an information technology. Cover design, publication date, and other details should be finalized any day now.
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The writers behind this newsletter.
Chief product officer at Full Focus. Former vice president of editorial and acquisitions at Thomas Nelson. Author of several books, including The Revolutionary Paul Revere and Lifted by Angels.
Host of the Cultural Debris podcast and co-leader of Cultural Debris Excursions.
Director of Publishing Operations
Engineer and researcher in the food industry, lover of learning and books. Slowly working through a lifetime reading list of science fiction, fantasy, and classics.
Jordan M. Poss is a native of Rabun County, Georgia and an alumnus of Clemson University. He currently teaches history at Piedmont Technical College in Greenwood, South Carolina and writes historical fiction in his spare time.
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