
Kurt Vonnegut
Art Critic and Contributor at Freelance
Articles
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1 week ago |
bangalore.explocity.com | Kurt Vonnegut
Event DescriptionABOUT THE URBAN SOLACE BOOK LOVERS' CLUBThe Urban Solace Book Lovers' Club began in 2010, sparked by a gathering of writers featured in Chicken Soup for the Indian Teacher's Soul. Inspired by that shared energy, the Urban Solace Book Lovers' Club was born and has since grown steadily, meeting monthly on the second Sunday.
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1 month ago |
kornferry.com | Kurt Vonnegut |Junot Diaz |Junot Díaz |Chimamanda Ngozi Adichie |Harper Lee
The question used to be whether to read the book or watch the movie. These days, of course, there is a third option, which is to listen to the audio version of a book narrated by the familiar voice of a favorite actor. A-list celebrities are venturing into the burgeoning audiobook scene, bringing life to children's books, adding new textures to old classics, and even making personal memoirs more intimate by reciting them firsthand.
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Mar 7, 2025 |
boredpanda.com | Christopher Moore |Kurt Vonnegut
People say that entire worlds can fit inside a book, no matter how tiny it is. Books give us fearless heroes, relatable stories, and transport us to lands unknown. But books can also carry stories as physical conduits: stories of their readers' past. There's an online community that shares the odd and delightful things readers find inside their old books.
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Feb 13, 2025 |
schooloftheunconformed.substack.com | Kurt Vonnegut |Jack London |G.K. Chesterton |Grant R. Martsolf
A few weeks ago and I had the pleasure of speaking with as part of the podcast series by the Beatrice Institute, an eucumenical learning and research community which serves all who “pursue beauty, truth, and goodness”. Recent episodes include Progressing Toward Apocalypse with ; Can We Rebuild the American Trades with Jacob Imam; and The Fate of Post-Industrial Man with (author of Of Boys and Men).
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Jan 31, 2025 |
giantfreakinrobot.com | Drew Dietsch |Kurt Vonnegut
GIANT FREAKIN ROBOT > Movies & TV > Sci-Fi By Drew Dietsch | Published 13 seconds ago Science fiction movies have always taken inspiration from great stories written by imaginative authors, and some of those movies aren’t even based on full novels but short stories and novellas. Whether it’s John W. Campbell’s “Who Goes There?” becoming John Carpenter’s The Thing, Philip K.
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