The passage describes O-Six and her pack hunting an elk, which is common prey for the wolves, and also one of the reasons hunters feel threatened by the wolves’ presence. “It will make your writing much better in the end,” says Shane Bauer. Powers shares how nature has changed how he writes and lives, the importance of being present and paying attention, and what the book “Harold and the Purple Crayon” means to him. His book weaves together his own stories of working with Winn corrections officers and prisoners, along with the history of for-profit incarceration in the U.S. "American Prison" author Shane Bauer highlights a few key moments in the history of prison-as-profit in America, drawing from research he conducted for the book. You can also submit your own questions for Min Jin Lee on our Facebook page, which she will answer on the NewsHour broadcast at the end of the month. But that was intentional. Dani Shapiro, author of our March pick for the NewsHour-New York Times book club, Now Read This, joins Jeffrey Brown to answer reader questions on "Inheritance," and Jeff announces the April book selection. Andrew Ross, Rate Consultant of Nebraska Municipal Power Pool, provided an updated cost of service and rate design presentation for the Lamar Utility Board prior to its move into a public hearing for proposed changes to the current electric rate schedule on Tuesday, September 29, 2020. Buddy's Theropod Club meets with other dinosaurs that walk on two legs, eat meat and have three toed feet. We’re excited to announce that “Less” by Andrew Sean Greer is our June pick for the PBS NewsHour-New York Times book club, “Now Read This.”. We’re excited to announce that N.K. 'Exit West' author Mohsin Hamid shares his daily writing routine, favorite books and the best bit of writer's advice he's ever received. Jemisin’s “The Fifth Season” is the June pick for the PBS NewsHour-New York Times book club, “Now Read This.”. "Once I identified that impulse, and reasoned myself out of it, I wrote the final scene as it is now – and I felt the novel was finished," Rooney said. The stories I wrote about him always had murky endings, where you could tell the protagonist had unfinished business with him, and that she had been hurt,” said the author of "Heart Berries. Here are questions to help guide your discussions as you read the book over the next month. She spoke to Jeffrey Brown about finding her voice through poetry and why she wrote a novel in verse. Phillips shares her writing routine, sources of inspiration, and the process of writing “Disappearing Earth”. The Montgomery County Department of History and Archives has announced the revival of its History Book Club. Our April book club pick for Now Read This, the PBS NewsHour’s book club with The New York Times, is Julia Phillips’ “Disappearing Earth,” a novel about a community’s reckoning with the sudden disappearance of two young girls. Would that be in bad taste?". In her book “Citizen,” the poet Claudia Rankine aims to show readers how Black people experience racism in their everyday lives. How fun to be featured on PBS! We’re excited to announce that “Earning the Rockies” by Robert D. Kaplan is our September pick for the PBS NewsHour-New York Times book club, “Now Read This.”. What are its consequences for the education realm, which is already characterized by major inequalities? Casey Gerald joins Jeffrey Brown to answer reader questions on “There Will Be No Miracles Here,” and Jeff announces the January book selection. “The whole book rests on this story one sister tells another about a town that vanished, swept away by a giant wave,” Phillips wrote. Wishing you an equally productive 2021. By Daniel Nieh, Citizen: An American Lyric Kitamura recommends a list of three psychological thriller films to watch alongside her novel — movies that follow the missing and murdered, and also walk the line between the real and the imagined. Here are questions to help guide your discussions as you read the book over the next month. Read, write, and improve.’ Jesmyn Ward shares the best writing advice she’s ever received. While living in Beijing in 2009, he was inspired to write a page from the perspective of a Chinese-American football player who also spoke a different kind of language. Westover annotates the first page of “Educated” to show readers how she chose her language and imagery, and explain the themes and ideas she wanted to set up from page one. Read writing advice from Mendelsohn, author of “An Odyssey.” He shares the books he thinks deserve more attention, his daily writing routine, and more. Nate Blakeslee, author of our October pick for the NewsHour-New York Times book club Now Read This, joins Jeffrey Brown to answer questions from readers, plus Jeff announces November’s book. Julia Phillips, author of our April pick for the NewsHour-New York Times book club, Now Read This, joins Jeffrey Brown to answer reader questions on “Disappearing Earth,” and Jeff announces the May book selection. PBS Kids is an American digital broadcast and online television network operated by the Public Broadcasting Service. By Jia Tolentino, The Poet X ", We unveil our April selection for the PBS NewsHour-New York Times book club, "Now Read This.". That region, 4,200 miles east of Moscow, is one of the most beautiful places in the world. Spoiler alert for some of the latter questions below. Our October pick for Now Read This, the PBS NewsHour’s book club with The New York Times, is Paul Tough’s “Helping Children Succeed”, which looks at the unique challenges that children dealing with adversity face when they enter the classroom, and how teachers and policymakers can work to improve these students’ chances at success. Steven Greenhouse, author of “Beaten Down, Worked Up,” recommends these books for a sweeping history of labor in the U.S., as well as stories of specific campaigns and leaders. In her words: “The Wife” is a darkly funny, intelligent tale of what happens when you decide to stop sacrificing your own talents in service of your spouse’s success. The quagga mussel is a small but dangerous invasive species in Lake Michigan. A fast-paced thriller about a young man whose discovery upon his father’s death of his involvement in a vast crime syndicate leads the protagonist on a journey to tie up loose ends with his father’s former associates back in China. But she had long sought to better understand him through her writing before that moment. Since Westover’s memoir “Educated” was released in February, it has topped bestseller lists and been one of the most talked about books of the year. Here are questions to help guide your discussions as you read the book over the next month. “There Will Be No Miracles Here” is part memoir and part meditation, tracing Gerald’s journey from his childhood in a poor neighborhood in Dallas all the way to Yale and the halls of power. Our January book club pick for Now Read This, the PBS NewsHour’s book club with The New York Times, is Jia Tolentino’s "Trick Mirror: Reflections on Self-Delusion.". The block was aired weekdays at 8:00 AM local time on most PBS member stations.The block was discontinued in 2013 with the introduction of the updated PBS Kids brand. Alderman, who is both a novelist and game writer, shares where the book began (maybe at her bat mitzvah), her writing routine (but don’t expect it to last), and the best writer’s advice she’s ever received (it’s all about saying no). You’ll find more insight on “In Translation” in Acevedo’s annotations. It’s one of the most talked-about debut novels in recent years: “Conversations With Friends,” by the young Irish writer Sally Rooney. At the end of the month, he will answer your questions on the PBS NewsHour. Here are questions to help guide your discussions as you read the book over the next month. Ma will answer reader questions about “Severance” at the end of the month. Corporations have often leveraged progressive reforms to serve the ends of business, says author Adam Winkler. Earlier this month, PBS NewsHour visited Lee and her mother in their home in Harlem in New York City to learn how to make their family recipe for stuffed cucumber kimchi, or “oi-soh-bahgi.”. As a Chinese-English language translator, writer Daniel Nieh is well accustomed to thinking in two different languages and straddling the customs and cultures of both East and West. Here are questions to help guide your discussions as you read the book over the next month. “A Separation” is a psychological thriller about a woman who learns that her estranged husband has gone missing in Greece, and tries to find him. “Brotopia” is an exposé of the dark, misogynistic side of Silicon Valley, and how that’s seeped in to the everyday tech we use. A one-minute long news update, focused on COVID-19, airing before and after PBS NewsHour. Urrea will answer reader questions on the NewsHour broadcast at the end of the month. In “The Power,” Alderman imagines a future in which women have special (electrostatic) powers that flip the established gender dynamics and turn the world on its head. At the end of the month, Ward will take your questions on the PBS NewsHour program. “We the Corporations” author Adam Winkler shares five people who battled for and against those rights. Nieh told the PBS NewsHour that San Gabriel Valley — which is home to one of the largest Chinese communities in the United States — and more specifically San Dimas, was “an irresistible choice” for the setting of Victor’s sheltered childhood. Poet Laureate Tracy K. Smith reviews 'Sing, Unburied, Sing.'. Jesmyn Ward joins Jeffrey Brown to talk about the fictional Mississippi town featured in her stories, as well as her own childhood home. “American Prison” draws from Bauer’s own experience working undercover as a prison guard at Louisiana's Winnfield Correctional Center while on assignment as a senior reporter for Mother Jones. Watch and listen to Westover sing the hymn. The memoir, which blends autobiography and folktale, dips back and forth in time between the past of Kingston’s ancestors in pre-Mao China, to her growing up Chinese-American in modern-day California, to the fantasy of an imagined life as a female avenger. Here are questions to help guide your discussions as you read the book over the next month. Dan Egan explains why in an annotated page of his book "The Death and Life of the Great Lakes. ", We’re excited to announce our first book club pick for the new year: Terese Marie Mailhot’s “Heart Berries.”, "I found myself writing the book professors wanted me to write," said author Mailhot, before she decided to strip her "fiction for the truth." “Trick Mirror: Reflections on Self-Delusion,” is a collection of nine essays examining American life under late capitalism by Jia Tolentino. Learn more about the book club here. “Conversation with Friends,” which is set in Dublin, is a novel told through the eyes of 21-year-old Frances, a student of big ideas and intellectual convictions — until several relationships spin out of her control. “I try to keep whatever I write interesting and informative throughout, and hopefully at times it’s even captivating and entertaining,” Greenhouse said. It’s packed with volcanoes, geysers and natural wonders – I couldn’t wait to go. In her words: 'Less' is a laugh-out-loud comedic novel about a failed writer named Arthur Less — referred to throughout the book only as “Less” — who sets out on a round-the-world trip to avoid attending his ex-boyfriend’s wedding. What should teachers do to help their students succeed? Petry's novel is a commentary on the social injustices that confronted her character, Lutie Johnson, as a single black mother in this time period. You can also submit your own questions for Robert Kaplan on our Facebook page, which he will answer on the NewsHour broadcast at the end of the month. It also questions what that power means in America today, how it is attained and who it hurts. The first is about maintaining ones culture versus assimilating to a new country. Hear from Greenhouse about his reporting, as well as King’s lesson that “all labor that uplifts humanity has dignity,” in an annotated excerpt from the book. In the coming days, we’ll post discussion questions for “An Odyssey,” an annotated excerpt from the book, and writing advice from Mendelsohn. It epitomized the theme which has dominated Asian American writing for decades and still does to this day: identity. The verse novel chronicles 15-year-old Xiomara Batista’s struggle to adapt to the physical and emotional changes that come with adolescence, and how she finds an outlet in slam poetry. Questions to help guide your discussions as you read the book over the next month. You can also submit your own questions for Jauhar on our Facebook page, which he will answer on the NewsHour broadcast at the end of the month. Our November book club pick for Now Read This, the PBS NewsHour’s book club with The New York Times, is Elizabeth Acevedo’s “The Poet X”. And to help tell that story, she reached out to visual artists. You can also submit your own questions for Jemisin on our Google form here. In the coming days, we’ll post discussion questions for “The House of Broken Angels,” an annotated excerpt from the book, and writing advice from Urrea. Please check your inbox to confirm. 'Educated' is a memoir of growing up in remote Idaho in a survivalist family who did not believe in formalized education, and how Westover ultimately made her way to Harvard and Cambridge. By Julia Phillips, American Prison ", Dan Egan's 'The Death and Life of the Great Lakes' — an epic portrait of the Great Lakes and the perils they face — is our next pick for the PBS NewsHour-New York Times book club, "Now Read This. “Shame takes our bodies away from us. Nneka Arimah says the collection is the product of years of published stories, decades of voracious reading and a long “brewing” process for each story until it finally comes to a boil. Learn more about Friends of the NewsHour. See Chang’s annotations of a page of “Brotopia” in which she meets a group of teenage girl coders, who discuss what it’s like to be a girl in tech, and what they want to do when they grow up. Here are questions to help guide your discussions as you read the book over the next month. Mohsin Hamid’s novel "Exit West," which blends the real and surreal, follows two people on the move from a country on the brink of civil war. “What it Means When a Man Falls From the Sky” is a debut short story collection from Nneka Arimah that ranges from realism to folk tale to sci-fi, telling tales of family and home. You can also submit your own questions for Chang on our Google form here. Author David Grann shares powerful images from one of the FBI’s first major homicide investigations, which he details in his book, “Killers of the Flower Moon: The Osage Murders and the Birth of the FBI.". Our December book club pick for Now Read This, the PBS NewsHour’s book club with The New York Times, is … Greer shares advice on how he writes (daily), what he reads (poetry, among lots of other things), and how he gets out of a writer’s funk (it can take awhile). "His perspective was my perspective," she says, and his fears became her fears. In “Helping Children Succeed,” Tough delves into how teachers and caregivers can foster environments where children develop these character traits, and looks at examples of how schools across the United States are working to do so. Subscribe to ‘Here's the Deal,’ our politics newsletter. Here are questions to help guide your discussions as you read the book over the next month, Our July book club pick for Now Read This is Claudia Rankine's "Citizen: An American Lyric". The first discussion, set for Wednesday, February 3rd, will feature Everything Worthy of Observation: The 1826 New York State Travel Journal of Alexander Stewart Scott (SUNY Press, 2019) by Paul G. Schneider Jr., with Montgomery County Historian Kelly Yacobucci Farquhar. He calls it: “The Satanic Hispanic Party Mix-Tape.” You can listen and read why Urrea chose each song here. Tara Westover, author of our May pick for the NewsHour-New York Times book club Now Read This, joins Jeffrey Brown to answer questions from readers, plus Jeff announces June’s book. Here are questions to help guide your discussions as you read the book over the next month. You can also submit your own questions for Nneka Arimah on our Facebook page, which she will answer on the NewsHour broadcast at the end of the month. You can also submit your own questions. As part of the NewsHour and New York Times book club, Now Read This, author David Grann answers your questions about "Killers of the Flower Moon,"" his true crime book on the 20th century Osage murders. “Inspiration is a myth,” she says. “Severance” follows Candace Chen, a millennial with a corporate job in book publishing who finds herself among the last survivors of a devastating virus in a largely empty New York City. Kitamura shares her writing routine (much different now that she’s a mother), her favorite childhood book (it’s actually a series) and the best writing advice she’s received. By Claudia Rankine, American Spy “American Wolf” tells the tale of O-Six, a Yellowstone alpha female who was known as the “most famous wolf in the world“. By Lauren Wilkinson, Disappearing Earth It was named a best book of the 2017 by The New York Times, NPR, Huffington Post, the San Francisco Chronicle, The Guardian, and many more. Our December book club pick for Now Read This, the PBS NewsHour’s book club with The New York Times, is Ling Ma’s “Severance,” a satirical novel that takes place during a global pandemic. Lauren Wilkinson’s “American Spy” is a contemporary take on a classic spy novel, but it originally started as a graduate school assignment: She was prompted to write a short story about the suburbs, and chose Connecticut as the setting. Hamid sits down with Jeffrey Brown to discuss what inspired him and why he says he’s seeing a "failure of imagination" around the world. It’s a novel about belonging and growing up, about bad decisions and human nature, and about how the world doesn’t always fit into the archetypes we’ve seen or read. Become a member of the Now Read This book club by joining our Facebook group, or by signing up to our newsletter. Ma weaves Candace’s journey through a post-apocalyptic America with flashbacks of her youth spent partly in China, as she reflects on how her late immigrant parents shaped her. “American Prison” draws from Bauer’s own experience working undercover as an entry-level prison guard at Louisiana’s Winn Correctional Center while on assignment as a senior reporter for Mother Jones. You had a great 2020. It won the 2017 Kirkus Prize and New York Public Library’s Young Lions Fiction Award. Dan Egan's 'The Death and Life of the Great Lakes,' an epic and wonderfully told story of history, science and reportage, tells the story of the largest source of freshwater in the world, and the threats to America's waterways. Our July book club pick for Now Read This, the PBS NewsHour’s book club with The New York Times, is poet Claudia Rankine’s “Citizen: An American Lyric.” It’s a collection of essays, images and poetry that consider how individual and collective expressions of racism add up and play out in our contemporary society. Here are questions to help guide your discussions as you read the book over the next month. Flying there in an hour or two won’t cut it. What is the PBS NewsHour-New York Times book club? Our March 2020 pick for the PBS NewsHour-New York Times book club is Dani Shapiro’s “Inheritance.”, Our March book club pick for Now Read This, the PBS NewsHour’s book club with The New York Times, is Dani Shapiro’s “Inheritance”, Our March pick for the PBS NewsHour-New York Times book club “Now Read This” is Dani Shapiro’s “Inheritance.” Become a member of the book club by joining our Facebook group, or by signing up to our newsletter. It won this year's National Book Award for fiction. And Jeffrey Brown announces the March pick, a book that takes a surreal look at modern migration. By Luis Alberto Urrea, The Fifth Season Celeste Ng, author of “Little Fires Everywhere,” and Maxine Hong Kingston, author of "The Woman Warrior," join Jeffrey Brown to answer reader questions. “Power struggles in prison are sometimes overtly violent, but mostly they are psychological and subtle,” he said. Read writing advice from the author, including the counterintuitive but useful guidance: “Don’t be such a writer!”. Claudia Rankine, author of our July pick for the NewsHour-New York Times book club, Now Read This, joins Jeffrey Brown to answer reader questions about “Citizen: An American Lyric.”. Jemisin shares her daily writing routine (she doesn’t get up til 10, but her daily word count is high), her best writing advice (persist, and then persist some more), and how “The Fifth Season” came together (some of it happened at NASA). By Katie Kitamura, American Wolf "I thought I could somehow bridge the two," Ling Ma recently told the PBS NewsHour of her novel "Severance." “Severance” received the Kirkus Prize, the Young Lions Fiction Award, and was a 2018 New York Times notable book. We’re excited to announce our September pick for “Now Read This”. To really earn the sight of the Rockies and comprehend what those mountains mean, Robert Kaplan writes that you have to drive for days across the prairie and the Great Plains. By Steven Greenhouse, Beijing Payback We’re excited to announce that “There Will Be No Miracles Here” by Casey Gerald is the December pick for the PBS NewsHour-New York Times book club, “Now Read This.”. As cultural critic John Leonard wrote in the New York Times’ 1976 review, the result is a book that is “fierce intelligence, all sinew, prowling among the emotions.”. Richard Powers recommends 26 other books on trees, How ‘America’s perfect tree’ was nearly wiped out, 'The Overstory' is our November book club pick, Why Richard Powers schedules his writing around what nature is doing, 5 advocates and crusaders who helped define corporate rights, How one corporation exploited the amendment that was meant to protect former slaves, Discussion questions for ‘We the Corporations’, ‘We the Corporations’ is our October book club pick, Why author Adam Winkler doesn't wait for inspiration to start writing, Conversations with Friends’ author Sally Rooney answers your questions, Why Sally Rooney forces herself to slow down as she writes, Discussion questions for ‘Conversations with Friends’, ‘Conversations with Friends’ by Sally Rooney is our September book club pick, Why writer Sally Rooney stopped tying up loose ends in ‘Conversations With Friends’, Celeste Ng and Maxine Hong Kingston answer your questions about ‘The Woman Warrior’, Why this description of the Chinese-American experience resonates with Celeste Ng, Discussion questions for ‘The Woman Warrior’, Our August book club pick: ‘The Woman Warrior,’ by Maxine Hong Kingston, How reading ‘The Woman Warrior’ put Celeste Ng’s feelings into words, ‘The House of Broken Angels’ author Luis Alberto Urrea answers your questions, In ‘The House of Broken Angels,’ every character has their own song, Discussion questions for ‘The House of Broken Angels’, ‘The House of Broken Angels’ is our July book club pick, ‘Read, read, read to stoke the furnace,’ and more writing advice from Luis Alberto Urrea, ‘The Fifth Season’ author N. K. Jemisin answers your questions, Sometimes readers need to be traumatized, author N.K. Daniel Nieh, author of our August pick for the NewsHour-New York Times book club, Now Read This, joins Jeffrey Brown to answer reader questions about “Beijing Payback.”. In 'Exit West,' a city in the Muslim world is plunged into violence and two lovers join the mass migration of our time. Meg Wolitzer, author of our February pick for the NewsHour-New York Times book club, Now Read This, joins Jeffrey Brown to answer reader questions about “The Wife.”. By Nate Blakeslee, Earning the Rockies https://www.pbs.org/newshour/arts/severance-is-our-december-book-club-pick, ‘The Poet X’ is our November book club pick, ‘Helping Children Succeed’ is our October book club pick, ‘Beaten Down, Worked Up’ is our September book club pick, Author Elizabeth Acevedo on writing a coming-of-age novel. Madeline Miller, author of our December pick for the NewsHour-New York Times book club, Now Read This, joins Jeffrey Brown to answer reader questions on “Circe,” and Jeff announces the January book selection. “An Odyssey: A Father, A Son, And An Epic” is the story of what happened after Mendelsohn’s 81-year-old father, Jay, enrolled in his college course on Homer’s “Odyssey.” While the book is family memoir, it is also part literary criticism, as Mendelsohn’s narrative tells us much about — and even reflects — the Greek epic poem itself. Read more of what Alderman was thinking in her annotation of that scene here. It’s Madeline Miller’s “Circe,” a novel that reimagines the story of a lesser-known and yet much-reviled goddess and witch from the Greek epic poem “The Odyssey.”, Before she was the author of the best-selling novel "Circe," Miller believed that she had to write around the clock. “Photographs informed parts of the book my memory could not retrieve,” said Terese Marie Mailhot. Here’s an audio clip to get you started, narrated by Mark Bramhall, from the first few pages of Chapter 1. The world informed parts of the NewsHour broadcast at the end of month... Ruled the government could not keep corporations or unions from spending money to influence elections. ) explores intimacy infidelity. About ethnic Koreans who migrate to Japan part of the goddess ' rich visual history, the! “ American Marriage, ” he said he may be the only journalist in America today how..., Worked up ” on our Google form essays examining American life under late by... 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