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John Creedon has always been fascinated by place names, from growing up in Cork City as a young boy to travelling around
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In 1933, what's left of the Turner family—twelve-year-old Hallie and her two brothers—finds itself driving the back
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Through personal narratives, theoretical essays, textual collage, poetry, letters, artwork and fiction, this collection
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From the gray whale to the western bumble bee, discover the flora and fauna that call the Pacific Northwest home—and the
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A Place We Call Home chronicles the photography project of fourteen women living on Syracuse's Southside, a predomi
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In his fourth book of essays, acclaimed cultural critic Arthur Krystal surveys the world of letters in its academic, lit
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“Don’t Call Me Home is about madness and love. Alexandra tells the best stories about her extraordinary childhood as she
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Except for Marco Polo (whose book entitled, The Million, meaning a million lies about a fabulous China), Europeans knew
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Welcome to the hybrid home, in which the bathroom has become a temple of wellness, the living room an online couch, and
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Through gorgeous photography and heartfelt essays, the interior designer and author of Made for Living reveals her detai
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