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Cast=

Gay Talese /

genre=

Documentary /

Country=

USA /

tomatometer=

8,5 / 10 Stars /

directed by=

D.W. Young.

The Shining 2020.

The booksellers movie review.

The booksellers miamisburg oh.

The booksellers at laurelwood. What to buy What to look for when buying print, e- or audio-books: Is it independent? Buying from independent shops supports local businesses and preserves spaces for the sacred practice of book-browsing. Going indie also sends more money to authors than the juicy offers dangled by the big retailers. Does it gain marks under Company Ethos? Buy from retailers that are charities, not-for-profit or have some other socially beneficial structure. Read the FAQs to make sure that any do-gooding claims on the front page are genuinely meaningful actions. Can you swap or lend? You may not know it but both physical books and e-books can be swapped and loaned. This reduces the environmental impact of your reading habit. See below for links to relevant schemes. Best Buys All the following are our Best Buys for booksellers: World of Books (print) Oxfam (print) NearSt (print) (eBooks) WH Smith (audiobooks) Also Recommended Better World Books, Guardian Bookshop and Hive. What not to buy What to avoid when buying print, e- or audio-books: Is it Amazon? Amazon is a giant in the e-book market through its Kindle brand. We have been spearheading a boycott of Amazon's goods and services. The company's poor tax record and many workers' rights abuses are just the tip of a very unpleasant iceberg. Is it online? Research suggests that physical bookshops are critical for book discovery and selection. Some argue that serendipity and accidental discovery generates as much as two-thirds of UK book sales, and that it doesn’t work online. Does it have a timber policy? When buying new print books, look for the FSC logo on the back. Borrowing from a library is even better for the environment and supports authors too. Companies to avoid We suggest that consumers steer clear of Amazon. Scoring 0/20 is no mean feat and consumers should be wary of the wider implications before being seduced by the company's cheap prices. Amazon AbeBooks Audible Book Depository Score table Updated live from our research database ← Swipe left / right to view table contents → Brand Score (out of 20) Ratings Categories Positive Scores NearSt [P] Company Profile: NearSt 14 Environment World of Books [P] Company Profile: World of Books People Product sustainability [E] Company Profile: Ebooks Corporation UK LTD 13 Oxfam books [P] Company Profile: Oxfam Activities Limited (OAL) 11. 5 Animals Politics Company Ethos WH Smith Bookshops [E, P, A] Company Profile: WH Smith Plc 11 Better World Books [P, A] Company Profile: Qumpus Inc 10. 5 Blackwells Bookshops [E, P, A] Company Profile: Blackwell UK Ltd 10 Books Etc [P, A] Company Profile: Books Etc Foyles Bookshops [P] Company Profile: W & G Foyle Ltd Guardian Bookshop [P, A] Company Profile: Monwell Limited Hive [P, E] Company Profile: Hive Store Ltd The Works bookshops [P, A] Company Profile: The Works Stores Ltd [P, A] Company Profile: Alibris 9. 5 The Book People [E, P, A] Company Profile: The Book People Group Ltd Waterstones Bookshops [E, P] Company Profile: Waterstones Booksellers Limited Wordery [P, A] Company Profile: Limited 9 ebay Company Profile: eBay Inc 8. 5 Rakuten Kobo [E, A] Company Profile: Rakuten Kobo 7 Apple iBooks [E] Company Profile: Apple Inc 6. 5 Company Profile: Google Books [E] Company Profile: Google LLC 5 AbeBooks online bookshop [P] Company Profile: Inc 0 [E, P] Company Profile: Amazon EU SARL Audible audiobooks [A] The Book Depository [P] Company Profile: The Book Depository What is most important to you? Our Analysis In this guide, we look at company ethics in each of the key publishing markets (print, eBook and audiobooks), highlight the brands seeking to consolidate and survive, and make the case for including authors in our ethics. Print revival? After years of fluctuations, the market for books seems to have found a new equilibrium. The book trade is managing to (just about) hold on in the face of Amazon, eBooks are losing their shine and the demise of independent bookshops may have been halted. Print still dominates the books market (over 80% share) but its growth from year to year isn’t steady. After booming in 2015 and 2016, sales of print books flattened out in 2017, growing by only 0. 1%. Despite appearances this could actually be positive news. In 2017, there were no smash hits (‘Go Set A Watchman’, ‘The Girl on the Train’, yet another ‘Fifty Shades’ instalment... ) as there had been in the previous two years. Nevertheless, print books still managed to register growth, which market researchers Mintel interpret as a sign that the print revival is a long-term trend. [1] Amazon continues to dominate the market in print books, with over half of people buying them doing so through the retail giant. Bookshops on the brink Waterstones on the high street and Blackwell’s on university campuses are the only remaining nationwide, dedicated, bricks and mortar bookshops in the UK, although Foyles may be added to this list for those living in London, Bristol, Birmingham and Chelmsford. WHSmith and The Works also have a high street presence but are not dedicated book retailers. The decline of independent bookshops was arrested in 2017, with the total number actually growing, if only by one. The tally now stands at 868, which is over one thousand fewer than it was back in 1995. There are more hen harriers in the UK than independent bookshops! You can find local bookshops at Independent Bookshop Week. Once you’ve gone in and purchased your 2019 diary, you should block out Independent Bookshop week, which is happening 15-22 June. This is run by the Bookseller’s Association and is part of their ‘Books Are My Bag’ campaign:. Follow @booksaremybag on Twitter for news and updates. BAMBassador Benjamin Zephaniah. Books are his bag. Buy or borrow? Buying second hand books is good for the environment because you’re reusing a thing that has already been made, rather than chopping down trees to create a new thing. If you’re buying used books from a charity shop, then you’re also doing something philanthropic. The downside to buying used books is that the authors receive no royalty or other payment from these sales. This is less of a problem if the book you’re buying is something by Homer, but it is an issue for living authors who don’t have salaries and, instead, rely on royalties to buy things like toilet paper and oat milk. Borrowing from libraries is an excellent middle ground. Not only are you supporting another endangered species, but authors do receive payment when their works are loaned through a library. This applies to print, eBook and audiobooks. Free download sites and eBook swapping sites should be approached with caution. Some are illegal in the UK and may not be supporting authors or publishers. An exception is Project Gutenberg, which is run by the not-for-profit Project Gutenberg Literary Archive Foundation and provides free access to e-versions of books no longer under copyright. Another not-for-profit initiative is LibriVox, which crowdsources audiobook narrations of books in the public domain and makes them available for free. There are also sites touting themselves as platforms for sharing new books to book industry professionals and enthusiasts. Above the Treeline and NetGalley give ‘readers of influence’ access to free copies of new releases in exchange for feedback and reviews. eBooks eBooks account for just under a fifth of all book sales in the UK and the sector is growing faster than print – eBooks grew by 2. 9% in 2017, compared to 0. 1% for print. There has been some debate in recent months about the future of eBooks after the CEO of global publisher, Hachette Group, described eBooks as stupid ’: “It is exactly the same as print, except it’s electronic. There is no creativity, no enhancement, no real digital experience. ” eBook defenders rallied, citing the accessibility of eBooks in remote locations and their usefulness to people with visual impairments. Others pointed out that imaginative users have adapted certain eBook features, such as highlighting and public notes, for social networking, demonstrating that innovation isn’t only ‘top down’. Price rules the world of eBooks. Mintel found that many eBook consumers immediately look for the cheapest offer and publishers and self-publishing authors are under pressure from retailers like Amazon to reduce their prices in return for more promotion and prominence. The heads of both the Society of Authors and the Publisher’s Association find this trend alarming: “The routine discounting and implied devaluing of printed books – often at the authors’ expense – is already a big problem. The last thing we need is to encourage even more discounting on digital platforms. ” – Nicola Solomon, Society of Authors. “ Amazon have a vested interest in lowering prices as much as they possibly can because it helps them maintain their market share. Effectively, they’re saying, ‘In order to promote your book, we’re going to dictate the price’... [Our members] invest a lot of money in authors and feel that they price their books appropriately. We are not seeking to sell very low [priced] commodities. ” – Stephen Lotinga, Publisher’s Association. In short, normalising low prices devalues the market and squeezes author incomes even further. Factor in the 20% VAT charged on eBooks (but not on print books) and it’s barely worth putting finger-tip to keyboard. If you are an eBook reader, check out our guide to Tablets and eReaders. Audiobooks The big new market is audiobooks. Attempting to capitalise on the popularity of podcasts and in an effort to take on Amazon’s Audible service, several publishers (Kobo, Google) have introduced audiobooks, while Spotify has done a deal with Bloomsbury for audiobooks, and the US company recently launched in the UK. Hachette and HarperAudio have gone as far as creating a series of audiobooks pressed to Vinyl. Speakers with voice-controlled ‘smart assistants’, such as Apple’s Siri, Google Assistant or Amazon’s Alexa, are described by Mintel as “potentially the most impactful new device on listening habits since the smartphone. ” These speakers have arguably recentred audio in modern households and, when linked with audiobooks, could lead to a revival of collective listening. Those who are nostalgic for the days of gathering around the wireless could be in for a treat. Table highlights Tax avoidance There was no middle ground when it came to Ethical Consumer’s tax avoidance rating of book retailers. Seven parent companies received a worst rating: Amazon (AbeBooks, Audible, Book Depository), Apple, Google, KKR (), Aurelis Group (Wordery), Lynwood (Waterstones), Rakuten. The remaining 14 companies received a best rating. The orange elephant in the room here is, of course, Amazon. Hardly a week goes by without a news headline on how little tax Amazon pays in , despite ever-growing profits. The latest story came in early August, when it was announced that Amazon’s UK services arm had a turnover of £1. 98 billion in 2017, a 36% increase on the year before, and posted pre-tax profits of £72. 4 million. The tax bill? £1. 7 million. Incorporated in Delaware, Amazon has ten high-risk subsidiaries in jurisdictions on Ethical Consumer’s tax haven list, including Luxembourg-based Amazon EU S. à r. l., which owns Book Depository. A 2015 report by Citizens for Tax Justice estimated that the company had $2. 5 billion hidden offshore. The company has been repeatedly named in the UK press and parliament as a tax dodger and has been investigated by HMRC and the EU over its taxes. See our Boycott Amazon campaign. Ethical policies Very few companies in this guide undertook policy reporting of any kind, environmental or supply chain. There were exemptions on offer for companies that only dealt in digital products ( NearSt,, ) or only sold second-hand items (World of Books, Oxfam). Of those that were expected to have a supply chain policy, WHSmith (best) and Apple (middle) were the only ones not to get a worst rating. Ethical Consumer expected companies involved in the physical book trade to have policies on timber sourcing and commitments to minimise the amount of paper sold from virgin sources. The string of orange dots in the Habitats and Resources column indicates how the companies fared against this expectation: only WHSmith had a policy and World of Books only retailed used books. The others were clearly leaving this issue to the book publishers themselves, which are making somewhat underwhelming progress. Leather and vinyl Lots of companies lost half marks under Animal Rights for selling new or used books bound in leather, and/or other products made from leather. We also docked half a mark under Pollution and Toxics from companies selling new vinyl records and/or other products made from PVC due to its negative environmental impact in production, use and disposal. Companies that were not marked down for either of these were: NearSt, World of Books,, Companies with a positive ethos are thin on ground. The Guardian Bookshop got its half mark for being one-third owned by the Scott Trust, Oxfam for its charitable status and Better World Books for being a B-Corp. That said, few companies in this guide were involved in political activities or were likely to be engaged in tax avoidance, which makes a nice change. Authors’ royalties A typical royalty is 10% of the recommended retail price on hardbacks and 7. 5% on paperbacks. So, for a £16. 99 hardback the author would receive around £1. 70 for each copy sold and for an £8. 99 paperback they would receive 67p. This royalty usually drops when retailers demand discounts. So, if a major retailer offers a 52-55% retail discount (a common occurrence) the author gets four-fifths the full royalties, with a further drop on sales at even higher discounts. Royalties for self-publishers are a proportion of any wholesale or retail receipts and are set by the wholesalers and retailers. For eBooks, the author receives 25% of the monies paid by the retailer to the publisher. Subscription services for eBooks and audiobooks are relatively new and the situation regarding royalties here is complex, contract-dependent and, in general terms, unclear. Sunk costs Before royalties can be used to pay bills, they are first used to pay off the advance given to the author by their publisher in anticipation of the profits to come. Self-published authors support themselves while writing and must pay to have their book published, so royalties need to cover these outlays and subsidise their next book. Public Lending Right PLR is a modest payment (around 8p) received by authors each time their work (written, eBook, audio) is lent through a public library. Introduced in 1979 and recently expanded to include e-lending, it balances the social need for free public access to books against an author’s right to be remunerated for the use of their work. Although no substitute for royalties on purchased books, PLR is a valued part of many authors’ incomes. Over 22, 000 writers, illustrators, photographers, translators and editors receive PLR payments of up to £6, 600 each year. Crowd-funding authors Funding by the crowd offers aspiring authors the option to pre-sell a book or a book idea whilst gathering support and publicity in the process. A number of crowdfunding sites have developed that specifically target authors and include Unbound and Authr. All have slightly different focuses and crowdfunding models, but authors can realise a greater financial return per book than typical royalties. Kickstarter and Indiegogo also have publishing categories on their crowdfunding platforms. Polyp, one of Ethical Consumer’s cartoonists (and a self-published, crowdfunded author) commented: “The book industry has been subjected to increasing corporate centralisation, meaning publishers are motivated more and more by profit, and take far less risks with new authors, or controversial subjects. But even without that influence, the world of publishing can itself be extremely elitist and fickle, with its gatekeepers essentially playing a game of ‘Emperor’s New Clothes’ when claiming to know what might or might not be a successful title. “Crowdfunding is a superb way to bypass these barriers, if you have good reason to believe there’s an audience out there, and feel confident you have the means to reach them... though our experience is that it’s fatal to assume crowdfunding is a sort of magic money tree – it requires real concentration, outreach and hard work to succeed. ” Environmental printing errors Regardless of the investments made into digital publishing, books printed on paper remain a major element of the business. Each year, approximately 30 million trees are used to make books sold in the United States alone. The five major publishers are considered to be Penguin Random House, HarperCollins, Hachette, Pan Macmillan and Bloomsbury. These companies have a combined market share of over 70%. The environmental impact that these five companies have is vital in maintaining environmental standards. There are some promising signs as figures on FSC paper usage suggest: In 2017, HarperCollins purchased 27, 615 tonnes of book paper, 97% of it was FSC certified. Over 90% of the paper used to make Penguin Random House’s books are FSC certified and, by 2020, the company aims to increase this to 100%. Nearly all (99%) of Hachette’s office paper is FSC certified, while, in 2016, 77% of Hachette UK’s total output was printed on FSC paper. The Forest Stewardship Council (FSC) is one of the larger non-governmental organisations dedicated to responsible forest management. Its tree silhouette is one of the most recognisable logos for environmental sustainability. So, the next time you’re in a bricks-and-mortar shop – after you’ve read the blurb of your next buy – scan a little further down. If the publisher is using a scheme to source its paper ethically, you’ll find a logo near the bar code. To be able to put this logo on the back of a book, the publishing house (and every company in its supply chain) must hold FSC Chain of Custody certification. This ensures that products have been checked at every stage of processing. A compliance with national legislation, respect for local use rights, and maintenance of the ecological functions of the forest and its biodiversity are some examples of what the FSC logo demands. Both Greenpeace and WWF are members of The Forest Stewardship Council and help to create its standards. Transparency While many of the trees used to produce books are sourced from sustainable forests, there is still not complete transparency regarding environmental reporting and timber sourcing in the industry. Where trusted certification schemes aren’t filling in the gaps, internal standardised systems are. The Book Chain Project is an industry initiative, run by the Corporate Responsibility adviser Carstone and involving 28 publishers, that draws on a range of sources to better understand book supply chains. It uses a database called PREPS for responsible environmental paper sourcing, PIPS which screens chemical substances against internal safety legislation and PRELIMS which is related to the project’s code of conduct. The big five are all members of the initiative, but its scope and transparency remain questionable. For example, to gain the highest rating on PREPS, the paper needs to be certified by FSC or be 100% PEFC (another independent accreditation label) accredited or the paper must be 100% recycled. Although these are positive standards, it leaves one questioning why all members of The Book Chain Project can’t simply hold an FSC certification. Furthermore, some publishers (such as Usborne) wear their Book Chain membership like a badge of honour while providing no further information about paper purchasing or about the company’s results within any of the project’s categories. Several discuss their Book Chain ‘star rating’ – but no information about what this means could be found on the Book Chain Project website. Finally, The Book Chain Project doesn’t include all risks associated with timber supply chains (such as, land rights). Below is a table comparing the Ethical Consumer ratings for Environmental Reporting and timber sourcing policy. It was more mixed for Timber Sourcing with four companies scoring a best, two a middle rating and six a worst rating. In our Timber Sourcing rating we look for a commitment to use FSC sources, the use of native forests and recycled materials. From this research, it looks like the book industry, which may be built on the noble foundations of shared knowledge, could have a serious long-term negative impact on the environment if it fails to improve its reporting standards. Environmental Reporting Timber Sourcing Policy Penguin Random House Worst Best Hachette UK Worst Harper Collins Pan Macmillan Middle Bloomsbury Oxford University Press Simon & Schuster SAGE Publications Little, Brown Book Group Usborne Publishing Pluto Books Lawrence & Wishart Swapping and lending books E-book lending sites Lending and borrowing e-books has started to become a big thing, with a huge proliferation of sites. These include: Your local library – it is not widely known, but most UK libraries lend e-books as well as physical ones, having signed up to lend e-books through their own system, which is called “OverDrive”. As long as you are a member of the library, you can access them without even leaving your bed. You just install the OverDrive Media Console on your e-reading device, search for your library, and start borrowing books. – a site for lending between 'nook' owners. – this is a buy / sell / swap site. – a lending site for Kindle books. – this is a lending site for Kindle books. Swapping paper books There are also places you can go online to exchange paper books: – register your book and then set it free by leaving it on a park bench or in a gym, allowing it to find a new owner. – mail your books to someone who wants them in exchange for points and then use your points to buy books from other users. Company profile Waterstones is the last nationwide high-street store dedicated to books. Until July this year, its ultimate owner was the son of Russian oligarch, Alexander Mamut, who then sold his stake to Elliott Advisors, the UK arm of the American hedge fund Elliott Management Corporation. The fund was founded by Paul Singer, who is also the President, co-CEO and co-Chief Investment Officer. He has been nicknamed the ‘doomsday investor’ because of his track record of investing in companies where he detects weakness, pressuring the company to make changes to improve the share price and then selling his stake to the highest bidder. Politely referred to as ‘activist’ investing or ‘vulture capitalism’ to the rest of us, Elliott’s approach has even been linked to the downfall of the South Korean President, Park Geun-hye, after Singer’s opponents allegedly bribed government officials in an effort to fend off his attack on a merger within Samsung. Foyles are due to get embroiled in this story once the deal to sell the company to Waterstones goes through later this year. Want more information? If you want to find out detailed information about a company and more about its ethical rating, then click on a brand name in the Score table. This information is reserved for subscribers only. Don't miss out, become a subscriber today. References Mintel, Books and e-books – UK – June 2018.

The booksellers. Great trailer. The booksellers pub. The booksellers greenwich entertainment. Yo Romer! Most of the books that i get from a library book sale are in pretty good condition but the binding is completely foiled (front and back. Should I mention this in my condition notes.

Yes yes I feel this 🥰🥰🥰🥰🥰. If this movie doesnt have Liam neeson becoming microscopic and going on a Murderous revenge fueled blood path on the cancer cells Im gonna be very disappointed. Very interesting interview with equally articulate questions from the interviewer and responses from Fran Lebowitz. I always find F. Lebowitz's thoughts critically refreshing. However, I do not find her thoughts on literature. even if it's just her opinion. as articulated in this interview quite convincing. Even if human beings think in language, it does not follow from this circumstance that they think in complete and well-structured sentences. It also does not follow that good literature cannot allow itself to reflect upon the relatiionship between thinking and language by precisely breaking some of the grammarian-imposed rules of syntax. Moreover, literature need not be modern to allow itself to do so (the 18/19-century German poet Hoelderlin is a good example to the countrary. Finally, it does not follow from the aforesaid circumstance that it is literature's duty to fulfill some task of correspondence between one brain (that of the author) and another one (that of the reader.

The booksellers bistro memphis tn. The Booksellers LimiteD Corporate Headquarters: 52 Magazine Road, Jericho, Ibadan 08033229113, 08078496332, 07040560876, 0700-Booksellers Follow us on. The booksellers at austin landing. The booksellers of timbuktu. Looks YES. The booksellers bistro memphis. The booksellers documentary netflix. The booksellers retreat kings langley. Do you watch Bald Book Geek? He's a pipe smoker too, pretty sure he did a video a while back on his collection.

The booksellers memphis tn. MOVIES 3:00 PM PDT 10/7/2019 by Courtesy of Film A treat for anyone who appreciates the printed word. D. W. Young's documentary, executive produced by Parker Posey, delivers a behind-the-scenes look at the New York rare book world. Bibliophiles are likely to be increasingly depressed these days, thanks to the rise of ebooks and the continuing demise of bookstores. D. Young's documentary The Booksellers, receiving its world premiere at the New York Film Festival, should provide something of a balm to those beleaguered souls. Providing a behind-the-scenes look at the world of rare book dealers but also digressing into topics revolving around the printed word in general, the film will be enjoyed by anyone who's ever happily spent hours wandering through bookstores with no specific goal in mind. "The world is divided between people who collect things, and people who don't know what the hell these people are doing collecting things, " observes one of the doc's subjects. Needless to say, the film very much concentrates on the former, especially those who attend the annual Antiquarian Book Fair at New York City's Park Avenue Armory, a mecca for rare book collectors. Ironically, as if to underscore the archaic products being exhibited, the armory is a virtual antique itself, dating back to the late 19th century and featuring a giant clock that no longer works. Among the dealers who exhibit there are Dave Bergman, who specializes in giant-sized books and whose apartment is packed to the gills with his inventory. "Every time I buy another book, I have to rearrange the entire place, " he says sardonically. We learn that in the 1950s there were 358 bookstores in New York City and that now there are only 79 remaining (it's actually surprising there are still that many). Among the notable used and rare bookstores that have survived are The Strand, opened in 1929 and now the only one left of what used to be dozens of such establishments on 4th Avenue, once dubbed "Book Row. " There's also the Argosy Book Store on E. 59th Street, established in 1925 and currently run by the three daughters of the original owner. Tellingly, both of these are family businesses, and their longevity can be ascribed to the fact that the families own the buildings in which their stores are located. The doc fascinatingly delves into the history of book collecting, spotlighting such pioneering figures as legendary British dealer A. S. Rosenbach, whose nickname was "The Napoleon of Books, " and researchers Leona Rostenberg and Madeleine B. Stern, who uncovered Louisa May Alcott's pseudonym of A. M. Bernard, which the author of Little Women used when writing pulp romance fiction. Author Fran Lebowitz offers plenty of amusing commentary throughout the film. "You know what they used to call independent bookstores? Bookstores, " she jokes, adding, "They were all independent. " Novelist Susan Orlean weighs in as well, talking about having sold her archives to Columbia University and worrying that in the age of computers, researchers will no longer have the opportunity to explore writers' creative processes. Several of the interview subjects point out that while the internet is great for collectors, who can find anything they want with just a few keystrokes, it's been terrible for booksellers. The very word "Kindle" sends shudders up booksellers' spines, although not all of them are ready to write off the printed word just yet. "I think the death of the book is highly overrated, " one dealer comments. The doc includes amusing profiles of several of the more eccentric collectors, including one dealer who handles books bound in human skin and founder Jay Walker, who has a massive library in his home dedicated to the "human imagination" and inspired by M. C. Escher. The Booksellers tends to be a bit too digressive at times, lapsing into many tangents that are never uninteresting but tend to cause it to lose focus. Nonetheless, the film provides an evocative portrait of a way of life that is hopefully not completely vanishing anytime soon. Production company: Blackletter Films Director-editor: D. Young Producers: Dan Wechsler, Judith Mizrachy Executive producers: Parker Posey Director of photography: Peter Bolte Composer: David Ullmann Venue: New York Film Festival 99 minutes.

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The booksellers on fountain square

I moved to NYC 18 years ago, simply because I always loved it and decided I wanted to live here. I saw this film the other night, and imho it perfectly captured all that makes NYC so great. esp. its people. the diversity of the population how open so many NYers are. if they see you with a movie camera, like many people, they become many NYers love nothing more than to give you their be on camera, etc. What I also loved about this film was that you also saw the varied physical aspects that make up NYC and its five boroughs. You see borough neighborhoods with a variety of housing stock. you see public parks. wetlands along the shoreline. industrial areas. remote areas. massive cemeteries with a highway right above or beside them. A really well-done film! Question for the film-makers. at least in this preview clip, is it possible I saw a shot of the cemetery located on the grounds of the Lent-Riker Smith Homestead in Elmhurst? It's too bad a mention of that famous house didn't make it into the movie...

The booksellers trailer. The booksellers documentary watch. Reezy look fuckeddddd up lol. People like Bablu Chakraborty are truly inspirational. Great story. Fake hacen películas terribles acerca de ella, sin indagar en lo verdaderamente importante su poesía.

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Poet, singer and memoirist – honoured this week by PEN for ‘literary service’ – sends signed first editions after learning of thefts at Portland store Published: 5 Feb 2020 Greta Thunberg’s speeches and surprise hit The Boy, the Mole, the Fox and the Horse have together defined 2019, say booksellers Published: 28 Nov 2019 Almost 6, 000 copies of Girl, Woman, Other sold in the week after Evaristo’s win alongside Margaret Atwood Published: 22 Oct 2019 Novelist’s return to the dystopia of Gilead sold more than 100, 000 copies in hardback in its first week on sale in the UK Published: 17 Sep 2019.

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The Second Shelf

Bio: Rare books, first editions & rediscovered works by women. Also a magazine. Spreading the gospel about inequality in the literary canon. Trans women are women!

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