Despicable cottages
Laura Miller
- Location
- New York, New York, USA
- Title
- Senior Writer
- Company
- Salon
- Bio
- I work for Salon, mostly writing about books, and occasionally about TV and film. I edited The Salon Reader's Guide to Contemporary Authors and am the author of the new book, "The Magician's Book: A Skeptic's Adventures in Narnia."
MY RECENT POSTS
- Medieval gardens
March 20, 2010 09:38AM - "Lost" and Narnia
February 07, 2010 02:19PM - Beware of ghost trains
January 25, 2010 11:54AM - Chicken Dijon Stew
January 12, 2010 07:57AM - Patti Smith and Louisa May
Alcott
January 11, 2010 08:24PM
MY RECENT COMMENTS
- “Any mild, robust green,
I'd say. Maybe chard or
collards. You
can just skip
the g…”
January 17, 2010 10:13PM - “Yay, Scott! Change the
world!”
June 17, 2009 07:15PM - “Sorry the posts get cut
off. They automatically feed
from my
blog at
www.lauramil…”
May 27, 2009 03:04PM - “Only talent and hard
work will make anyone a good
writer.
However, I
wasn't talkin…”
May 05, 2008 04:19PM - “Re: experience or
imagination. A little of both,
probably,
but mostly of
experien…”
April 28, 2008 01:29PM
Laura Miller's Links
Recently, I've noticed that the characters in literary novels, especially books by young writers, are just too *sad*. A pair of books by a married couple, Jonathan Safran Foer's "Extremely Loud and Incredibly Close" and Nicole Krauss' "A History of Love" are prime examples. The characters have suff… Read full post »
I was pretty excited to get a copy of MacSpeech Dictate last week. This is a new Mac voice recognition program that uses the same engine as the Windows program Dragon NaturallySpeaking. DNS is so superior to any previous Mac voice rec that I went to the trouble of… Read full post »
The universal, or approximately universal, opinion in these days is that the unpardonable sin is to be a bore. This is a profound error. If this awful phraseology is to be used at all, it may be safely said that the unpardonable sin is being bored.
-- G.K.… Read full post »
I refuse to predict! I'm tired of the raging popular obsession with how series should end; the frenzy over "The Sopranos" was the last straw.Â
One thing I really like about "The Wire" is its unpredictability. OK, it was obvious Omar had to go down, if only because Simon… Read full post »
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