
Nick Owchar
Contributing Writer at Los Angeles Review of Books
Editorial Director at Pitzer College
Articles
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1 month ago |
globenewswire.com | Pitzer College |Nick Owchar
Claremont, Calif., March 20, 2025 (GLOBE NEWSWIRE) -- Pitzer College announces the selection of distinguished mathematician, administrator, and artist Chawne Kimber as Pitzer’s Vice President for Academic Affairs and Dean of Faculty. Her term begins July 1.
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2 months ago |
medium.com | Nick Owchar
Nick Owchar·FollowPublished inE³ — Entertain Enlighten Empower·5 min read·--(image credit: Wikimedia Commons)Christopher Buckley’s recent commentary piece “The End of the Book Blurb. Thank God.” in the New York Times is a real throwaway —in fact, I’m a little surprised at how substance-less it is (even though I’m sure the editors paid a nice freelance fee just to have his name in the section).
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Jan 10, 2025 |
globenewswire.com | Pitzer College |Nick Owchar
Claremont, Calif., Jan. 10, 2025 (GLOBE NEWSWIRE) -- Pitzer College announces the selection of Bob Fass to serve as the College’s vice president for college advancement. Fass most recently served as chief advancement officer at The Webb Schools in Claremont. He begins at Pitzer on Feb. 1. “Fass’ extensive experience, demonstrated success, deep roots in Claremont, and passion for education and social impact position him well to lead and elevate our advancement efforts,” said President Strom C.
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Dec 2, 2024 |
medium.com | Nick Owchar
Which is better—a beautiful image or a punch in the gut? Nick Owchar·FollowPublished inE³ — Entertain Enlighten Empower·5 min read·--Book covers really matter. Consider the case of Peter Benchley’s Jaws. His concept/vision for the cover of his 1974 mega-seller falls pretty flat. Check out this early draft of the cover:Credit: “The Making of Jaws’ Iconic Book Covers,” PRINT Magazine 6–19–2020I get what Benchley was going after here: A serene village is seen through the immense jaws of a shark.
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Dec 1, 2024 |
kirkusreviews.com | Nick Owchar |Kristin Hannah
A dramatic, vividly detailed reconstruction of a little-known aspect of the Vietnam War. A young woman’s experience as a nurse in Vietnam casts a deep shadow over her life. When we learn that the farewell party in the opening scene is for Frances “Frankie” McGrath’s older brother—“a golden boy, a wild child who could make the hardest heart soften”—who is leaving to serve in Vietnam in 1966, we feel pretty certain that poor Finley McGrath is marked for death.
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