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Tomorrowsbooks.com | Tomorrow's Books: Links

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Anthony Gardner’s website contains details of his own recently published novel. The Rivers of Heaven. And of his work as a freelance journalist and editor, including a selection of his articles. RSL The Royal Society of Literature Review. Articles from past issues of the magazine and news of the society’s activities. He has also written several introductions for novels republished by Capuchin, including John Galsworthy’s. Mr Perrin and Mr Traill. He has also made contributions to the Capuchin blog.

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The Capuchin Classics Blog: April 2010

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The Capuchin Classics Blog. Books to Keep Alive. Thursday, 29 April 2010. We often get asked why we publish - alongside books of which ours is the uniquely current edition - titles which are readily available from other publishers. Interestingly, some of these books have sold in quantities which compare very favourably with any title on the Capuchin list, the most popular being Dracula. Plain Tales from the Hills. Links to this post. Tuesday, 27 April 2010. The traditional painting is popular:. And our s...

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The Capuchin Classics Blog: March 2011

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The Capuchin Classics Blog. Books to Keep Alive. Tuesday, 29 March 2011. I thought it was about time that I again interrogated my colleagues in order to ascertain with what forms of literary nourishment they are sustaining themselves. One cannot be too careful; sinister figures lurk in dark alleys, waiting to tempt the naive and unwary with unsuitable forms of prose. Here are the results, presented of course anonymously. One colleague is reading One's Company: a Journey to China in 1933. Run by Sebastian...

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The Capuchin Classics Blog: August 2010

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The Capuchin Classics Blog. Books to Keep Alive. Monday, 23 August 2010. From The Bookseller e-bulletin, today:. Since 2005/06, there has been a steady decrease in the proportion of. Adults visiting a public library from 48.2% to 39.4% in 2009/10. From the High Middle Etruscan, meaning 'woefully underused institution'. Links to this post. Friday, 20 August 2010. WITH APOLOGIES TO HIS LORDSHIP. One of the peculiar side-effects of reading Byron's Don Juan. Commuting is to voyage twice, for we. So am not vi...

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The Capuchin Classics Blog: January 2011

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The Capuchin Classics Blog. Books to Keep Alive. Friday, 28 January 2011. The Bookseller, chief organ of the book trade in the UK, has launched a campaign to support libraries in their struggle to survive the current round of budgetary cutbacks. As they explain on the Facebook page. We are fighting for public libraries because they form an essential seed-bed for the wider reading culture of the nation, a culture from which the whole of society benefits. Many high profile authors have raised a similar cla...

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The Capuchin Classics Blog: UNDERGROUND LANGUAGE

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The Capuchin Classics Blog. Books to Keep Alive. Monday, 4 April 2011. The company used to be called WAGN, which at least afforded the opportunity for its victims (I beg your pardon, customers), while stuck outside Welwyn Garden City for half an hour because a 'unit' had developed 'motion issues' (ok I invented that one) to construct amusingly critical variations using those letters. There is a good service on all London Underground lines. Subscribe to: Post Comments (Atom). Frisbee : a Book Journal.

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The Capuchin Classics Blog: September 2010

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The Capuchin Classics Blog. Books to Keep Alive. Monday, 27 September 2010. I attended a very entertaining lunchtime recital last week, as part of the commendable and very imaginatively constructed Hampstead and Highgate Festival. The organisers have taken dance, and especially Diaghilev. As their inspiration and binding theme, and the event I went to in Burgh House. Itself a treat to visit, café attached) comprised poetry, prose and even some nicely delivered song, on the broad subject of dance. Is publ...

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The Capuchin Classics Blog: May 2010

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The Capuchin Classics Blog. Books to Keep Alive. Friday, 28 May 2010. What better way to start a bank holiday weekend than skipping merrily to the tube station clutching advance copies of the four new Capuchins. Arrived in our office this week and appearing in bookshops a few weeks hence, are:. The Man who Loved Children. And The Unbearable Bassington. I'll write my holiday reading report next week. Links to this post. Thursday, 27 May 2010. The ' Tales of Terror. Are delicious 18th century murder myster...