Library of America retweeted
"Black Writers of the Founding Era" is now on sale everywhere!
Explore this new anthology edited by James G. Basker, President & CEO of @Gilder_Lehrman, and Nicole Seary, Senior Editor & Director of Fellowship Programs at @Gilder_Lehrman.
ow.ly/ebAi50Q7wI3
@LibraryAmerica
Library of America retweeted
In our roundtable celebrating Ursula K. Le Guin’s 94th birthday, @plotznik, @arwencurry, @Such_Mayer, and @Jcfphillips explore Le Guin’s canon, and its political and aesthetic impact today. buff.ly/3Qb2Ilf
Library of America retweeted
“I had ratty, dog-eared copies of Bradbury’s “The Martian Chronicles” and “Something Wicked This Way Comes.” The former instilled wonder; the latter wonder mixed with dread and longing. These feelings competed with each other inside my teenage skull.” bit.ly/3Q7eA9n
Library of America retweeted
Proud to be a project manager for Latino Poetry: Places We Call Home @LibraryAmerica. Grants are offered to all public, academic, and community college libraries, museums, and nonprofit community organizations for programs exploring Latino poetry.
➡️latinopoetry.org/⬅️
Library of America retweeted
Although he is known for novels such as the dystopian classic Fahrenheit 451 & the horror novel Something Wicked This Way Comes, much of Ray Bradbury’s best work was in the short-story form. Check out this list of Bradbury’s top short stories of all time. bit.ly/45DY2eg
Library of America retweeted
Today's inspo:
The first page of James M. Cain’s POSTMAN ALWAYS RINGS TWICE manuscript, with its original title and its iconic opening line ...
Library of America retweeted
First published in 1968, and newly reissued in a @LibraryAmerica omnibus of fiction by Charles Portis, TRUE GRIT remains a classic literary Western—or perhaps better, anti-Western. bit.ly/46E4CCw #TrueGrit
Library of America retweeted
#OnThisDay in 1895, @NYPL was founded when the Astor and Lenox Libraries combined with the Tilden Trust.
Exactly 16 years later, on May 23, 1911, the grand Beaux-Arts building on 42nd Street opened its doors to the public for the first time.
Library of America retweeted
Lost in the stacks: Nancy Hale (1908-1988)
@legroff: "makes me riotously angry that such a brilliant & important writer could fall out of public consciousness."
@nysoclib : 13 works of fiction + essays, memoir & biography: bit.ly/3VPjvgp
@LibraryAmerica
Library of America retweeted
A beloved son of Nuevo México, Rudolfo Anaya transformed the literary landscape of the late 20th century. Denise Chávez and Luis Alberto Urrea take the Festival stage with “Recuerdos y Respeto: Homage to Rudolfo Anaya” at 2 p.m. on Sunday, May 21.
Library of America retweeted
We had an amazing time visiting with our friends at @LibraryAmerica last week for Indie Press Spring Wednesday! Next week we meet with @HolidayHouseBks for the conclusion of this great series. Stop by the @NYPLSNFL from 12-2 pm on 4/26 and join us! See you there!
Library of America retweeted
Replying to @LibraryAmerica
Stills from Wieland. Top left, Carwin arriving. Top right, Clara and Carwin, Bottom left, Clara and bottom right, Clara and Pleyel.
Library of America retweeted
Edward Hirsch’s labor of love celebrates centuries of American verse, from Anne Bradstreet to Joy Harjo.
Jeffrey Johnson reviews The Heart of American Poetry.
@LibraryAmerica
christiancentury.org/review/…
Library of America retweeted
Re-re-re-reading Du Bois's Black Reconstruction." And, damn, this brilliant man was also such a gorgeous writer. Like, we know this, but still. Damn.
Library of America retweeted
Strolling in Midtown Manhattan? Come to @NYPLSNFL, meet some local small press & indie publishers, and check out their inspiring new reads. bit.ly/3J32dHD
@VersoBooks @otherpress @soho_press @melvillehouse @KensingtonBooks @LibraryAmerica @HolidayHouseBks
Library of America retweeted
In the spring of 2021, a literary mystery arose at the 92nd Street Y. A galley proof of The New Yorker, dated from 1995, contained an unfamiliar poem by the late poet Mark Strand. Yet the work was never published. nyer.cm/gXwbTBs
Library of America retweeted
Patricia Highsmith’s early diaries, with all their passions and reversals, reveal the writer’s abiding conviction in her worth as an artist and an individual.
nyer.cm/UVFx33E
Library of America retweeted
In honor of Norman Mailer’s centenary, @LibraryAmerica reissues his classic first novel The Naked and the Dead. I tell @PatBattle4NY @Gus4NY about my father’s 1948 letter from Mailer and my signed first edition. nbcnewyork.com/on-air/as-see… #normanmailer
Library of America retweeted
The New York Public Library has acquired a trove of materials belonging to Joan Didion and her husband, John Gregory Dunne. nyti.ms/3DiTu0F
Library of America retweeted
Crime Writers of Color is thrilled to receive the Raven Award for 2023! On behalf of our almost 400 members, we want to thank the @EdgarAwards for this incredible honor! Congrats to our co-founders @kellyekell @GigiPandian & Walter Mosley for this much-deserved recognition!







































