-
Recent Posts
- I Like Big Books but I Can’t Deny…
- Another One Bites the Dust
- Adventures in E-Reading
- One of a Kind
- A Very Indie Christmas
- Room to Read
- Don’t Panic! “The Hitchhiker’s Guide to the Galaxy” picked for One Book, One Vancouver
- The Word on the Street is…
- Vote now for Intrepid Pens in the Pepsi Refresh Challenge
- Twitterpated
Archives
Blogroll
- Avid Reader
- Book Club Girl
- Book Lust Forever
- Books on the Nightstand
- CRAVE Vancouver
- Find A Bookstore
- Fire Petal Books
- Follow the Reader
- Greenlight Bookstore
- IndieBound
- Intrepid Pens
- Raspberry Kids
- Shelf Talker
- Smart Cookies
- The Boss of You
- The Word on the Street
- Unshelved
- Vancouver Public Library
- Word – A Brooklyn Bookstore
- WordPress.com
Tag Archives: reading
Adventures in E-Reading
Or, You Can Give a Woman an E-Book but You Can’t Make Her Read I gave my mom a Kobo e-reader for Christmas. I originally intended to write a loooong blog post documenting the oft-frustrating process of buying the Kobo … Continue reading
What I’m not reading right now…
Some days I worry that social media is keeping me from reading. Or rather, I spend a lot of time reading about books rather than actually reading the books themselves. Whether it’s getting recommendations from booksellers and other avid readers … Continue reading
One Book, One Twitter, Lots of Gods
“What I say is, a town isn’t a town without a bookstore. It may call itself a town, but unless it’s got a bookstore, it knows it’s not fooling a soul.” – American Gods I really liked the idea of … Continue reading
The Gods are Crazy (and Scary): Week One of #1B1T and “American Gods”
I knew I should have taken that mythology class in university. Perhaps then I wouldn’t be putting down American Gods every few pages to look up obscure names on Wikipedia. But even if you don’t know your Bilquis from your … Continue reading
One Book, One Twitter
Have you heard of One Book, One Twitter yet? If not, you soon will. The brain child of Jeff Howe — a writer, editor at Wired magazine and Harvard fellow — the One Book, One Twitter concept is modeled after … Continue reading
