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The Widow Clicquot by Tilar J. Mazzeo
Told in a light and graceful style that is just right for its subject ... an intoxicating business biography.
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New Author Interviews |
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Indra Sinha
Indra Sinha discusses many aspects of his life and his writing, in particular Animal's People, a fictionalized account of the aftermath of the Union Carbide gas disaster in Bhopal, India.
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Kristin Cashore
Kristin Cashore discusses her first novel, Graceling, a fantasy novel for older teens, and her plans for the next two novels in the series.
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Uwem Akpan
After publishing An Ex-Mas Feast in The New Yorkers Début Fiction issue for 2005, Akpan discussed his writing with Cressida Leyshon, deputy fiction editor.
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Morton Meyers M.D.
A Q&A with Morton A Meyers about his book Happy Accidents: Serendipity in Modern Medical Breakthroughs, followed by some fun facts from the book.
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| Book Recommendations and Information - Online Magazines - Booklovers' Community |

BookBrowse seeks out and recommends only the most interesting and well written books and provides you with everything you need to
decide which are right for you - so you can browse the best and ignore the rest!
Visitors can view some of BookBrowse for free, but we save the best features for our members:
Read what they say.
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| This Week's Featured Hardcovers |
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| Editor's Choice |
The Shadow Walker
by Michael Walters |
BookBrowse Rating:
Reviewed by Beth Hemke Shapiro.
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BookBrowse Says:
Crime novels are a dime a dozen, but The Shadow Walker by Michael Walters
stands apart for both its exotic setting in modern-day Mongolia and its
intriguing investigator Nergui. Offering a fast-paced and dark setting, Walters,
a management consultant, presents an exciting debut novel.
Throughout the book the author provides detailed descriptions of Mongolia, the
resulting portrait is of an unsettled country, formerly occupied by the Soviet
government and...
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Read-Alikes
Handpicked recommendations to other books that have a similar writing style or theme.
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| Become a member of the BookBrowse community of bibliophiles! |
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| This Week's Best Paperbacks |
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Happy Accidents
by Morton Meyers M.D.
Critics' Concensus:
A fascinating, entertaining, and highly accessible look at the surprising role serendipity played in some of the most important medical discoveries in the 20th century. |
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An Incomplete Revenge
by Jacqueline Winspear
Critics' Concensus:
In her fifth outing, Maisie Dobbs, the extraordinary Psychologist and Investigator, delves into a strange series of crimes in a small rural community. |
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A Spy by Nature
by Charles Cumming
Critics' Concensus:
Alec Milius is young, smart, and ambitious. He also has a talent for deception. He is working in a dead-end job when a chance encounter leads him to MI6, the elite British Secret Intelligence Service, handing him an opportunity to play center-stage in a dangerous game of espionage.
In his new line of work, Alec finds that the difference between the truth and a lie can mean the difference between life and deathand he is having trouble telling them apart. |
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The Children of Húrin
by J.R.R. Tolkein
Critics' Concensus:
There are tales of Middle-earth from times long before The Lord of the Rings, and the story told in this book is set in the great country that lay beyond the Grey Havens in the West: lands where Treebeard once walked, but that were drowned in the great cataclysm that ended the First Age of the World. |
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| Now in Paperback |
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| Members Corner |
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| First Impressions |
| BookBrowse offers books for members to read and review before they are published. |
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Blacklight Blue
by Peter May.
Publishes: 11/10/2008.
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Enzo MacLeod, a Scot teaching on a faculty at Cahors in southwest France, confidently bet that he could use his expertise to crack seven notorious murders described in a book on cold cases by Parisian journalist Roger Raffin. Enzo has in fact solved the first two... |
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| Invite the Author |
Invite a leading author to speak at your book club.
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Carolyn Jourdan
Carolyn would love to talk to book clubs and swap crazy stories or compare the magnitude of our relative incompetence at our day jobs! A reviewer for Elle Magazine said, "Jourdan is one of those authors who make you wish she were your next-door neighbor." So now, via BookBrowse, we can act like we ARE neighbors. Carolyn's first book, Heart in the Right Place, was selected as Family Circle Magazine's FIRST EVER Book of the... Read More
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| Author Interview |
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Lesley Chang
Leslie Chang discusses Factory Girls, in which she reports on her three years following the lives of women living in one of China's factory cities. |
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| Featured Book Club |
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| Erica Schwartz joins us to chat about her 17-year-old Manhattan-based book club, "The Nights at the Round Table." |
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Latest BookBrowse News |
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Bailout is Merriam-Webster word of the year. (Dec 02 2008) With politics and the economy foremost on the minds of many, it is no wonder that bailout—a word ubiquitously featured in discussions of the presidency and fiscal policy—took home honors as Merriam-Webster's Word of the Year for...
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This year in history: 1608 (Dec 01 2008) Each year, as the holiday season comes around and the news stories start to dry
up, we look back into history for a snapshot of the news in centuries past, starting in 1608 ....
While the early settlers at Jamestown struggled for...
Full Story |
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| Best Recent Reader Reviews |
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The Rescue
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| 11/29/2008: This is absolutely the best book I have ever read. Sparks definitely knows how to tug at a readers heart strings! I... read more |
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I Know This Much Is True
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| 11/23/2008: In one magnificent novel, Wally Lamb manages to beautifully portray the arrogance of men, the violence of egotists,... read more |
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The Wild Trees
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| 11/26/2008: Wish there was a four and a half rating. I used to give this book a 5, until I found the tree Preston described and... read more |
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