Books: Magazines
Currently listing articles 130-101:
-
Interview with Phyllis Zimbler Miller, Author of Mrs. Lieutenant— "I’ve wanted to write this book for 38 years, ever since I was a new Mrs. Lieutenant in the spring of 1970 during the Vietnam
-
Interview with Ron Kavanaugh of Mosaic Literary Magazine— "Some authors should never be published and I think it's a reviewer's responsibility to critique to that extent," states Kavanaugh.
-
Book Review: How Sassy Changed My Life - A Love Letter To The Greatest Teen Magazine Of All Time by Kara Jesella and Marisa Meltzer— Today's high school girls have Teen People. Teen girls in the late '80s and early '90s had Sassy.
-
Website Review: Vagabondage Press Launches Online Literary Magazine The Battered Suitcase— Literary website that means what it says.
-
Book Review: Playboy Cover to Cover - The '50s— A must-have for serious collectors and casual fans.
-
Book Review: Playboy Cover to Cover — the 50's by Playboy and Bondi Digital Publishing
— The story of Hugh Hefner's Fantastic Voyage is told in a beautiful coffee table book, and on interactive archive discs.
-
Graphic Novel Review: Neil Gaiman's Neverwhere By Mike Carey & Glenn Fabry— As exciting as the original story - and superbly illustrated. What more could you ask for?
-
Pulp Pages: "Pigeon Blood" by Paul Cain— Though his output was small, Paul Cain reached a “high point in the ultra hard-boiled manner,” says Raymond Chandler.
-
Book Review: CREEM: America's Only Rock 'N' Roll Magazine by Robert Matheu and Brian J. Bowe — Yep. CREEM Magazine pretty much ruined me for life.
-
Book Review: The Black Lizard Big Book of Pulps, Edited by Otto Penzler— Paying a mere $25 seems almost a crime itself.
-
Book Review: Rolling Stone Cover to Cover - The First 40 Years (Boxed Set) by Rolling Stone and Bondi Digital Publishing— Talk about "what a long, strange trip it's been"! This amazing boxed set covers it all — just make sure your PC can handle it.
-
Only Time Will Tell: TIME Magazine Publication Analysis— History has treated the magazine well. It has managed to prosper in every decade since its birth. However, it is time for TIME to readjust.
-
Book Review: Cancel Your Own Goddam Subscription: Notes & Asides from National Review by William F. Buckley— The conservative icon at his impudent best.
-
Adbusting Holiday Spending Fever With Adbusters— Adbusters is shifting the paradigm.
-
Book Review: The Rolling Stone Interviews Edited by Jann S. Wenner and Joe Levy— A new collection of forty of Rolling Stone's most significant and compelling interviews makes for an enlightening read.
-
Periodically Purging: Magazine Round-Up and Fort Building— Reviewing the cover stories, overlooked nuggets, and would-be guilty pleasures from the past month in magazines.
-
e-Magazine Review: Astonishing Adventures Magazine— A modern-day pulp magazine chock full of action, adventure, and monkeys. Yes, MONKEYS!
-
'Best-Smeller' Lists: Should You Turn Your Nose Up At 'Top-Ten' Abuse?— Lists include top 10 psychological journeys, books about outsiders, even smelly books. Of course, the 'Top 10 Tales of Metamorphosis' is subject to change.
-
Pulp Pages: Bruno Fischer - "Smile, Corpse, Smile!"— Boy meets corpse, boy loses corpse... "I had never seen anything so unutterably lovely, and perhaps it was her loveliness that was so terrifying."
-
Magazine Review - Photoshop User From NAPP— If you work with Adobe Photoshop then you must get 'Photoshop User' magazine. You will find it indispensable.
-
An Interview With Patrick Anderson, Author of The Triumph of the Thriller: How Cops, Crooks, and Cannibals Captured Popular Fiction, Part Two— "I’m just glad to see good crime writers making the bestseller lists, which they weren’t doing much until the 1980s"
-
Book Review: Sports Illustrated - Great Football Writing, edited by Rob Fleder— The venerable sporting magazine compiles some of its best work about the sport which has overtaken baseball as America's national pastime.
-
No More Punk Planet and The Daily Music and Tech News— Punk Planet to Close, YouTube launches local sites and new 50 Cent in today's update.
-
Phrack Vol. 64, A Shell of its Former Self— Hacking today is almost solely employed by the spammer-class of miscreants looking to make as much money as quickly as possible.
-
What Time Left Behind— Why Time magazine's much-needed evaluation of No Child Left Behind left out some important points.
-
Win Tickets To See The Horrors!— The Horrors are so excited about their new album that they're going out on tour and want you to come to their shows!
-
Revealed in the Cold Light of Day: "Opening Line" Secrets of the New Yorker— Do the New Yorker editors encourage a standard opening phrase in their profiles, fiction, commentaries, reviews and special reports?
-
Video Interview with Ben Goldhirsh, CEO of Good Magazine and Reason Pictures— A "normal" 26-year-old who happens to own a magazine, a film company, and a publishing empire.
-
A Month In Comics: Buffy, Stephen King, and the Antichrist— Stephen King's Dark Tower gets the comic book treatment.
-
Periodically Speaking: Family Motor Coaching— The monthly magazine for people who spend their time rolling around in motorhomes, from the posh to the plebian.
All BC Articles