October 2011 Book Releases
September is coming to a close, so it’s time to check out what books are being released next month. Here are ten of October’s new releases.
September is coming to a close, so it’s time to check out what books are being released next month. Here are ten of October’s new releases.
In honor of Banned Book week (Sept. 24- Oct. 1st), this week’s poem comes from Shel Silverstein’s frequently banned book of poetry, A Light in The Attic.
Today marks what would have been F.Scott Fitzgerald’s 115th birthday.
In honor of today’s release of Everything On It, Shel Silverstein’s second book of poetry published posthumously, I scoured the internet for Silverstein videos.
Monday was not only Labor Day (a holiday for those in the United States), but was also my birthday (a holiday worldwide, in my head).
From a book of whimsical poetry to a novel about a woman on a quest to reclaim her stolen child, September’s new releases are quite diverse.
Today marks a special occasion for Page Pulp, because this post (yes the one that you are reading right now) is the one-hundreth post!
I just wanted to wish a happy Independence Day to all of my readers in the United States! (A generic happy Monday to all of my other readers).
It’s nearly July, so it’s time to look at a fresh batch of books that are being released next month.
The other day, I was sent a link from fantasy author Brandon Sanderson’s page on Tor.com.
“That is part of the beauty of all literature. You discover that your longings are universal longings, that you're not lonely and isolated from anyone. You belong.”
--F. Scott Fitzgerald
“A reader lives a thousand lives before he dies," said Jojen. "The man who never reads lives only one."
--George R.R. Martin
"I had just taken to reading. I had just discovered the art of leaving my body to sit impassive in a crumpled up attitude in a chair or sofa, while I wandered over the hills and far away in novel company and new scenes... My world began to expand very rapidly... the reading habit had got me securely."
--H.G. Wells