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Highlights

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    May 30, 2012 | Los Angeles Times

  1. The origins of '50 Shades of Grey' go missing

    Jacket Copy
    Why has the online serial E.L. James wrote before "50 Shades of Grey" been removed from an Internet archiving site?...
    2. May 30, 2012 | Los Angeles Times

  2. First-time author Madeline Miller wins last-ever Orange Prize

    Jacket Copy
    American writer Madeline Miller was the surprise winner of the Orange Prize for her novel "The Song of Achilles."...
    3. May 30, 2012 | Los Angeles Times

  3. Thursday’s Highlights: 'Breaking Pointe' on KTLA

    Show Tracker
    Click here to download TV listings for the week of May 27 - June 2 in PDF format TV listings for the week of May 27 - June 2 in PDF format are also available here This week's TV Movies......
    4. May 30, 2012 | Los Angeles Times

  4. Late Night: Jon Stewart clarifies his support for 'socialism'

    Show Tracker
    According to Jon Stewart, "A socialist is someone who wants to spend government money on things you don’t like."...
    5. May 31, 2012 |Story| Los Angeles Times

  5. Quick Takes: Madeline Miller wins Orange Prize

    American author Madeline Miller was awarded the Orange Prize for fiction at a ceremony in London on Wednesday. It was for Miller's first book, the novel "The Song of Achilles," and marked the occasion of the last Orange Prize, worth about $47,000. It was...

    Tags: Concerts, Frank Gehry, Satellite and Cable Service, Cynthia Ozick, Movies

    6. May 29, 2012 |Story| Los Angeles Times

  6. Miami face-eater is identified; cause of attack is a mystery

    We now know the name of the man who tried to eat another man’s face off on a Miami causeway. What we still don’t know is why he did it.
    We now know the name of the man who tried to eat another man’s face off on a Miami causeway. What we still don’t know is why he did it. The Miami-Dade County medical examiner has identified the attacker as Rudy Eugene, 31, according to CBS...

    Tags: Hospitals and Clinics, YouTube, The Miami Herald, Arts and Culture, Etan Patz

    7. May 29, 2012 |Story| Los Angeles Times

  7. Why shouldn't Mitt Romney welcome Donald Trump's help?

    Mitt Romney's embrace of Donald Trump has some political analysts puzzled. Here's an example from a Business Week story Tuesday: “[T]here’s no real advantage for Romney to appear with Trump,” said Tobe Berkovitz, a communications professor and longtime Romney watcher at Boston University. “Anything Trump does is to benefit Trump. At this point, it’s not like Romney needs publicity.”
    Mitt Romney's embrace of Donald Trump has some political analysts puzzled. Here's an example from a Business Week story Tuesday: “[T]here’s no real advantage for Romney to appear with Trump,” said Tobe Berkovitz, a communications...

    Tags: Republican Party, Politics, Kenya, Barack Obama, Arts and Culture

    8. May 29, 2012 |Story| Los Angeles Times

  8. Review: 'When Captain Flint Was Still a Good Man' a strong debut

    The title of Nick Dybek's debut novel, "When Captain Flint Was Still a Good Man," hints at transitions to come, and the phrase "was still" suggests that the changes will not be good.
    The title of Nick Dybek's debut novel, "When Captain Flint Was Still a Good Man," hints at transitions to come, and the phrase "was still" suggests that the changes will not be good. Flint, if you've forgotten your children's classics, was the captain of...

    Tags: Memorial Day, Fishing, Human Interest, Arts and Culture, Lifestyle and Leisure

    9. May 27, 2012 | Los Angeles Times

  9. Cannes 2012: A fest filled with wild (and divisive) experiments

    24 Frames
    The Cannes Film Festival, which wrapped Sunday, saw bold movies like Holy Motors and Cosmpolis take center stage; they channeled the spirit of The Artist...
    10. May 26, 2012 | Los Angeles Times

  10. Cannes 2012: Jeff Nichols cleans up with 'Mud'

    24 Frames
    Jeff Nichols' Mud, starring Matthew McConaughey and Reese Witherspoon, premeired at the Cannes Film Festival Saturday to strong reviews....
    11. May 27, 2012 |Story| Los Angeles Times

  11. Richard Ford finds his place in 'Canada'

    It's tempting to call Richard Ford a writer of place. Beginning with his first novel, 1976's "A Piece of My Heart," the 68-year-old author has tended toward the border among landscape, language and character, using setting to help drive his narratives. Think of Frank Bascombe, who in "The Sportswriter," "Independence Day" and "The Lay of the Land" drifts across the bland surfaces of New Jersey, seeking not stimulation but a stasis similar to that of the suburbs where he resides. Or the people of Ford's Montana books, "Rock Springs" and "Wildlife": etched by the stark environment in which they find themselves, staring down the elements of their lives.
    It's tempting to call Richard Ford a writer of place. Beginning with his first novel, 1976's "A Piece of My Heart," the 68-year-old author has tended toward the border among landscape, language and character, using setting to help drive his narratives....

    Tags: Carson McCullers, Tennessee Williams, Walter Benjamin, Richard Ford, Arts and Culture

    12. May 27, 2012 |Story| Los Angeles Times

  12. Jean Craighead George dies at 92; children's author

    After children's author Jean Craighead George revealed that she wanted to write a book about a girl who talks with wolves, legendary book editor Ursula Nordstrom reportedly asked one question — will it be accurate? — and most certainly knew the answer.
    After children's author Jean Craighead George revealed that she wanted to write a book about a girl who talks with wolves, legendary book editor Ursula Nordstrom reportedly asked one question — will it be accurate? — and most certainly knew...

    Tags: The Pennsylvania State University, Natural Resources, Science and Technology, Awards and Prizes, Wildlife

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Literature Photos
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Blue Ribbon Books' 1932 pop-up edition of "Pinocchio," based on the fictional character in the 1883 children's novel, is the oldest book in the "POP! Movable Books from the Arthur J. Williams Pop-Up Collection" exhibition running through Sunday, August 12 at FAU's Wimberly Library.
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