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National Library of Medicine Current Catalog
First multi-year cumulation covers six years: 1965-70.
Army RD & A.
Professional publication of the RD & A community.
Aging
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Blue Collar Revolution
Hello!I'm so delighted that you have decided to read this book. It is about US politics and corruption. This book is meant to be a wake up call for America to shake down the political thugs in control of our beloved nation. In an effort to regain control over our Constitutional Republic. This book is for the everyday American, to inform an spark a fire within to ACT for change. We have some very bad people in charge of the highest levels of our Government. Whom have made deals with terrorists, domestic, and foreign. This book is an attempt to shed some light on that. As well as offer ideas for solutions on how to turn things around for the better.I sincerely hope that you will find it informative and inspiring.
The Mobility Forum
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My Back Pages
Before he embarked on his massive history of the novel, Steven Moore was best known as a tireless promoter of innovative fiction, mostly by way of hundreds of book reviews published from the late 1970s onward. Virtually all have been gathered for this collection, which offers a panoramic view of modern fiction, ranging from well-known authors like Barth and Pynchon to lesser-known but deserving ones, many published by small presses. Moore also reviews dozens of critical studies of this fiction, and takes some side trips into rock music and Buffy the Vampire Slayer. The second half of the book reprints Moore's best essays. Several deal with novelist William Gaddis on whom Moore is considered the leading authority and other writers associated with him (Chandler Brossard, Alan Ansen, David Markson, Sheri Martinelli). Others champion such writers as Alexander Theroux, Brigid Brophy, Edward Dahlberg, Carole Maso, W. M. Spackman, and Rikki Ducornet. Two essays deal with the late David Foster Wallace, whom Moore knew, and others treat such matters as book reviewing, postmodernism, the Beat movement, maximalism, gay literature, punctuation, nympholepsy, and the history of the novel.
