![]() It’s written in an epistolary style, and I was taken by how the writing itself uses spelling, grammar, punctuation and diction to indicate the rise and loss of the fictive author’s cognitive skills, reflecting the story line. “Flowers for Algernon,” by Daniel Keyes, was an influential book for me when I was growing up, and I’ve found that few people seem to have read it. ![]() What’s your favorite book no one else has heard of? Hinton “The Accursed,” by Joyce Carol Oates.Īre there any classic novels that you only recently read for the first time?ĭescribe your ideal reading experience (when, where, what, how).Įmily Dickinson, in a hammock, a light breeze, no clocks in sight. ![]() Stacked in a tower: “Converging Lines: Eva Hesse and Sol LeWitt,” edited by Veronica Roberts “If Beale Street Could Talk,” by James Baldwin “Tadao Ando: The Colours of Light,” by Richard Pare “Anni & Josef Albers: Equal and Unequal,” by Nicholas Fox Weber “The Outsiders,” by S.E. ![]()
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