Email
Password
Remember meForgot password?
Log in with Facebook
Connect your Digital Journal account with Facebook to use this feature.
Log In Sign Up   Connect

Google alerts infected users of potential Internet shutdown

Texas teacher fired for putting 4-year-old in 'monster closet'

Up to 45,000 wild horses face slaughter by the U.S. government Special

325530,325523,325398

Literature News

Op-Ed: Is 'A Confederacy of Dunces' finally going to be a movie?

LOS ANGELES – It’s one of the most acclaimed American novels of the past thirty-five years, and its oafish, overweight, over-educated antihero has become iconic. So why hasn’t “A Confederacy of Dunces” been made into a movie yet?
In the Media by Jeff Cottrill - 4 comments

Review: Jane Austen's Guide to Life

If Jane Austen, who authored some of classic literature's most famous love stories, (i.e. Pride and Prejudice) were alive today, what would she make of our quest for romance today? Lori Smith, an Austen scholar and adorer gives readers a new insight.
In the Media by Alexandra Christopoulos

The old port of Valparaíso: ‘The Jewel of the Pacific' Special

Santiago - Valparaiso's rich and varied history, along with its unique blend of international seaport atmosphere and chaotic topography and architecture, make the city an ideal place to start the exploration of Chile’s many urban and natural attractions.
Digital Journal Report by Igor I. Solar - 6 comments

Unpublished Kurt Vonnegut novella gets released for Kindle

NEW YORK – Death doesn't always stop great writers from publishing their new material. Not even Kurt Vonnegut. So it goes.
In the Media by Jeff Cottrill - 5 comments

Gavin Friday: Artist, Irishman, catholic Special

Dublin - There was a twinkle in Bono's eyes when he sang “The Last Song I’ll Ever Sing” from the stage of Carnegie Hall in October 2009. The song belongs to his friend Gavin Friday, and encapsulates his style: mischief-maker, sexy chanteur, culture vulture.
Digital Journal Report by Cate Kustanczy

Librarian discovers Jorge Luis Borges note tucked away in a book

Toronto - A librarian's routine day at work took an exciting turn when he discovered a surprise tucked between the pages of a dog-eared copy of Plato's "Republic": a greeting card signed by famed author Jorge Luis Borges.
In the Media by Tucker Cummings - 4 comments

The Great Gatsby, a new movie and three plays

London - 2012 is set to see a deluge of adaptions of F. Scott Fitzgerald’s classic jazz age novel “The Great Gatsby” with a film to be released and three stage plays in London.
In the Media by Tim Sandle - 1 comment

Spain: Author fed up with illegal downloads, quits writing

A prize-winning Spanish writer, Lucía Etxebarría, has told Spanish media that she is giving up her writing career as she feels that illegal downloads of her books have caused a major problem not just to her but to writers across the world.
In the Media by Amanda Payne - 6 comments

Op-Ed: Decline in reading classic literature: Too hard too old

The decline in students reading classic literature is becoming a problem in the UK, with literacy levels falling behind other European countries.
In the Media by Jesse Rutigliano

Charles Dickens to haunt the British Library

London - February 7 next year is the 200th anniversary of the birth of Charles Dickens. The British Library is hosting a free exhibition 'A Hankering after Ghosts: Charles Dickens and the Supernatural', from November 29 until March 4.
In the Media by Alexander Baron
apis-177687 apis-176311 apis-174836 apis-173335 apis-172784 apis-171118 apis-170496 apis-167604 apis-165537 apis-165244
  1 2 3 4 Next»

Set up a news alert for

Literature


Literature Headlines

Norwich is named as England's first City of Literature by the United Nation's organisation, UNESCO.
Links between our landscape and literature
What is the best year in history for literature? Sarah Churchwell, professor of American Literature at the University of East Anglia, and John Sutherland, emeritus professor of Modern English Literature at UCL, discuss the question.
Book festival aims to spur love of literature in Rio's favelas
A report suggests computer lessons in schools should be divided along similar lines to English literature and language.
Top News
topnews-right-177722 topnews-right-177616 topnews-right-177719 topnews-right-177725 topnews-right-177727 topnews-right-177718 topnews-right-177712 topnews-right-177713

Literature Image

One of the stories from David Sedaris s Squirrel Seeks Chipmunk
One of the stories from David Sedaris's Squirrel Seeks Chipmunk
image:79059:0::0

Literature Blogs

The Footsteps I Follow: Authors I Admire by author Thomas Waite

About Thomas Waite Thomas Waite is an author, entrepreneur and consultant whose writings have appeared in such...
May 11, 2012 by Tracee Gleichner

The Demise of Empathy at Home and in the Family and the Role of Technology

Empathy is on a precipitous decline in the family and home environments. Technology is partly to blame, but so are...
May 4, 2012 by Sam Vaknin

The Continuing Decline in the USs Educational Ranking

Although the International Association for the Evaluation of Educational Achievement (IEA), which is an international...
Apr 30, 2012 in  Improve American Education by Deborah Popovici - 2 comments

The Continuing Decline in the USs Educational Ranking

Although the International Association for the Evaluation of Educational Achievement (IEA), which is an international...
Apr 30, 2012 in  Improve American Education by Deborah Popovici - 1 comment

Strategies for Creating a Social Presence within an Online Adult Learning Environment

Sunday, April 29, 2012 Joyce and Brown (2009) explained that "faculty who want to extend or further develop...
Apr 30, 2012 by Deborah Popovici
  1 2 3 4 5 6 ... 16 Next»

Corporate

Help & Support

News Links

copyright © 1998-2012 digitaljournal.com   |   powered by dell servers
Show toolbar