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Ira Fistells Mark Twain: Three Encounters begins with a perceptive analysis of the authors major novels which will be a revelation to any reader of Twain. Ira proves that Tom Sawyer is anything but a kids book; explains why the ending of Huckleberry Finn, often dismissed as just cheating, is actually the most brilliant part of the book; makes sense of the confusing and difficult Connecticut Yankee; and discovers the tragedy in The Tragedy of Puddnhead Wilson. Then this book explores how the places Twain live affected what he wrote, and concludes with a stunning explanation of the authors terrible guilt in his later years. No other study of Twain and his work compares with this one: it is the essential book on this subject.
Ira Fistell's Mark Twain: Three Encounters begins with a perceptive analysis of the author's major novels which will be a revelation to any reader of Twain. Ira proves that Tom Sawyer is anything but a kids book; explains why the ending of Huckleberry Finn, often dismissed as "just cheating," is actually the most brilliant part of the book; makes sense of the confusing and difficult Connecticut Yankee; and discovers the tragedy in The Tragedy of Pudd'nhead Wilson. Then this book explores how the places Twain live affected what he wrote, and concludes with a stunning explanation of the author's terrible guilt in his later years. No other study of Twain and his work compares with this one: it is the essential book on this subject.
A collection of 15 interviews.
Explorer's Great Destinations puts the guide back into guidebook.
At least 12 million people listen to Charles Osgood every day on radio and millions more watch him on television on Sunday morning. All of them would agree that no one writes quite the way he does -- the offbeat stories that make listeners stop and pay attention; the commentaries in which he shares his sense of wonder, dismay, or amusement; the well-spun tales of irony, which often burst forth into wordplay or even poetry. See You on the Radio gathers the very best of his Osgood File work from the last eight years. It is a book of pure delight from one of broadcasting's funniest, most stylish writers.
A handbook of sound byte advice on making talk radio a success written by Rush Limbaugh's consultant--a dubious distinction depending on one's point of view. As Geller points out in her preface, this is her "STUFF," and she regales the reader with often repetitive and unoriginal advice on "how to handle the talent," avoid burnout, interviews, news programming, and promotion. The scanty text is beefed up with vignettes on popular radio personalities from the reputable Mervin Block (former CBS news writer) to the more disreputable Danny Bonaduce (of Partridge Family fame). Not surprisingly, lacks a bibliography although there's a recommended reading list which includes Men are from Mars, Women are from Venus for effective communication strategies. Annotation copyright by Book News, Inc., Portland, OR