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Fiction

381   Articles
381

You’ve either got a taste for the blood-drenched, sexed-up, medieval-flavored political brilliance of Game of Thrones – or you don’t.  I figure I’m in good company with Margaret Atwood, who says, “Once sucked in, you stay sucked.  Be warned.”  I’m also expecting…

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If winter has left you feeling more than a little grumpy and cooped up, you might consider one of the fun and fantastical reads in today’s post as we dream of Spring! Mermaids in Paradise, by Lydia Millet, makes the…

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“Big Holly” and “Little Holly” lived next door to each other as freshmen at Duke.  “I adored her immediately,” says Nashvillian Holly Conner about Holly LeCraw, who grew up in Atlanta.  As “token” Southerners, they became fast friends, rooming together sophomore…

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Hard news came out of Chapel Hill last week:  three murders quick as three fatal shots, and one death long in coming. On the latter:  Coach Dean Smith was a part of my childhood more than any other “celebrity” I…

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Kristin Hannah didn’t plan it this way, but the publication of her latest novel, The Nightingale, couldn’t have come at a better moment, on the heels of the blockbuster World War II-inspired novel, All the Light We Cannot See.  The Nightingale…

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When you’re meeting a person for the first time – at a Starbucks, say – it helps to know how to identify each other.  “I’ll be easy to spot in a bright pink coat,” I emailed Nashville author Adam Ross….

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All The Light We Cannot See is taking flight like The Goldfinch.  It seems like everyone I know picked it up over Christmas if they hadn’t before.  Set during World War II, it is the story of a blind girl in France…

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