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Find the latest news stories from Winnipeg Sun on the topic Books.
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Maurice Sendak dead at 83
American writer and illustrator Maurice Sendak, who is best known for his classic children's books including "Where the Wild Things Are," has died at the age of 83, the New York Times reported on Tuesday.
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Iron Man richer than Batman
A smart and savvy dragon, an aged vampire and a Beverly Hillbilly are among the richest fictional characters, according to a new ranking.
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Englander's 'Anne Frank' a gem
There isn't much about the legendary Anne Frank in Nathan Englander's new and perceptive collection of short stories, but there is much about Jewish identity as perceived by a writer tightly tied to his Jewish-American heritage.
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McFetridge's 'Dice' sizzles
A title that comes straight from the Rolling Stones' playbook signals there's music in the novel ahead -- and music of a particular rocking, brawling kind.
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'Last Dance' a witty crime novel
Last Dance is British Columbian David Russell's second crime novel featuring lawyer-become-teacher Winston Patrick, following on Deadly Lessons, which was nominated for an Arthur Ellis award.
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'Wild Beasts' doesn't roar
Some crime fiction is like a magic show: hands move faster than eyes can readily follow, diverting audiences from more pedestrian realities. This is clever, takes plenty of practice, and is often entertaining, in both magic and fiction.
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'Why Be Happy' elegant in style
But Winterson's newly published memoir, Why Be Happy When You Could Be Normal? earns high marks not only for its crisp prose style, but for its empathy, elegance and attention to detail.
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'Memorable Murder' a good read
It is almost never fair to critique a book for not being what its author probably didn't intend it to be in the first place.
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'Betrayal of Trust' not perfect
Crime fiction is almost by definition about life and death, but in Susan Hill's sixth Simon Serrailler novel, the theme takes on a further layer that deals with one of this century's major emerging issues: the right to die.
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'Professor's Life' full of detail
Now 70, historian Michael Bliss wonders if readers may find his memoir, A Professor's Life, a little dull. "Why should you keep reading?" he asks.
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Excerpts from 'You Are Not Alone'
Michael Jackson practically grew up on stage. First alongside his brothers in the Jackson Five and in The Jacksons, then in a solo career that would propel him to international superstardom and earn him the title, The King of Pop.
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Jermaine: Michael hated 'titles'
If people knew everything that Michael experienced growing up, Jermaine Jackson thinks they would have thought about him differently.
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Jackson bro debunks myths in bio
Jermaine Jackson debunks many of the myths about his family -- and especially his late, superstar younger brother, Michael -- in You Are Not Alone.
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'Stories About Storytellers' for book lovers
Stories About Storytellers is the perfect title for Douglas Gibson's engaging account of his career in publishing. The book is witty and informative, its stable of authors chosen to intrigue the reader.
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Tomalin writes Dickens' story
Few biographers are better equipped to tell the tale of Charles Dickens on the bicentennary of his birth than veteran biographer Claire Tomalin,
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2011's Rock 'n' Roll books
You don't have to read music to read about music. Like every year, there are scores of rock books on the racks. Here are some new releases on the lit parade
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