|
Fiction_L Archives
sense of place
|
FROM: Nanci Milone Hill <[removed]@noblenet.org>
REC'D: 4/9/02, 12:20 PM
--
Nanci Milone Hill, Assistant Director
Lucius Beebe Memorial Library, Wakefield Massachusetts
[removed]@noblenet.org
North of Boston Library Exchange
FROM: "ROBIN BEERBOWER" <[removed]@mail.open.org>
REC'D: 4/9/02, 12:31 PM
JUMP-OFF CREEK by Molly Gloss
RICOCHET RIVER by Robin Cody
WINTERKILL and other titles by Craig Lesley
Robin Beerbower
Outreach Services
Salem Public Library
PO Box 14810
Salem, OR 97309
503-588-6089
>>> [removed]@noblenet.org 04/09 10:17 AM >>>
>Hello fellow list members,
>
>I am tapping the collective brain in hopes of coming up with a suggested
>reading list for our Adult Summer Reading Program. The theme in
>Massachusetts this year is "Star Spangled Summer." I would like to put
>together a list of titles that take place in each state in which the
>setting is an integral part of the story. I'm just finishing Prodigal
>Summer, by Barbara Kingsolver which takes place in the Appalachians.
>The setting of this story, the mountains, farm life, the area's flora
>and fauna are an integral part of the story. This is the type of title
>I am interested in including in this list. I have searched the archives
>and have been unable to locate any suggestions. Any help you might be
>able to offer would be greatly appreciated. I would be more than happy
>to post the results to the list.
>
>Thanks in advance -
--
Nanci Milone Hill, Assistant Director
Lucius Beebe Memorial Library, Wakefield Massachusetts
[removed]@noblenet.org
North of Boston Library Exchange
FROM: [removed]@nwlink.com (Janice Burwash, Burlington Public Library)
REC'D: 4/9/02, 12:42 PM
Janice Burwash, Resource Coordinator
Burlington Public Library
900 East Fairhaven Ave
Burlington, WA 98233
Phone (360) 755-0760 Fax (360) 755-0717
[removed]@nwlink.com
FROM: "Dusty Gres" <[removed]@mail.toombs.public.lib.ga.us>
REC'D: 4/9/02, 12:53 PM
Georgia Through Time: features The Home Concealed Woman, Tobacco Road, Wise
Blood, The Color Purple and Peachtree Street, USA.
Georgia Rites of Passage: features Cold Sassy Tree, Homeplace, Baby of the
Family, The Last Radio Baby and Run With the Horseman.
*****
Dusty Gres, Director
Ohoopee Regional Library System
Hdqrts: Vidalia-Toombs County Library
610 Jackson Street
Vidalia, GA 30474
PH: (912)537-9283
FAX: (912) 537-3735
Email: [removed]@mail.toombs.public.lib.ga.us
Web: http://www.toombs.public.lib.ga.us
-----Original Message-----
From: [removed]@maillist.webrary.org
[[removed]@maillist.webrary.org]On Behalf Of Nanci Milone Hill
Sent: Tuesday, April 09, 2002 1:18 PM
To: Fiction_L
Subject: sense of place
>Hello fellow list members,
>
>I am tapping the collective brain in hopes of coming up with a suggested
>reading list for our Adult Summer Reading Program. The theme in
>Massachusetts this year is "Star Spangled Summer." I would like to put
>together a list of titles that take place in each state in which the
>setting is an integral part of the story. I'm just finishing Prodigal
>Summer, by Barbara Kingsolver which takes place in the Appalachians.
>The setting of this story, the mountains, farm life, the area's flora
>and fauna are an integral part of the story. This is the type of title
>I am interested in including in this list. I have searched the archives
>and have been unable to locate any suggestions. Any help you might be
>able to offer would be greatly appreciated. I would be more than happy
>to post the results to the list.
>
>Thanks in advance -
--
Nanci Milone Hill, Assistant Director
Lucius Beebe Memorial Library, Wakefield Massachusetts
[removed]@noblenet.org
North of Boston Library Exchange
FROM: "ROBIN BEERBOWER" <[removed]@mail.open.org>
REC'D: 4/9/02, 1:14 PM
Robin
Robin Beerbower
Outreach Services
Salem Public Library
PO Box 14810
Salem, OR 97309
503-588-6089
>>> [removed]@noblenet.org 04/09 10:17 AM >>>
>Hello fellow list members,
>
>I am tapping the collective brain in hopes of coming up with a suggested
>reading list for our Adult Summer Reading Program. The theme in
>Massachusetts this year is "Star Spangled Summer." I would like to put
>together a list of titles that take place in each state in which the
>setting is an integral part of the story. I'm just finishing Prodigal
>Summer, by Barbara Kingsolver which takes place in the Appalachians.
>The setting of this story, the mountains, farm life, the area's flora
>and fauna are an integral part of the story. This is the type of title
>I am interested in including in this list. I have searched the archives
>and have been unable to locate any suggestions. Any help you might be
>able to offer would be greatly appreciated. I would be more than happy
>to post the results to the list.
>
>Thanks in advance -
--
Nanci Milone Hill, Assistant Director
Lucius Beebe Memorial Library, Wakefield Massachusetts
[removed]@noblenet.org
North of Boston Library Exchange
FROM: Julie Nelson <[removed]@tscpl.lib.ks.us>
REC'D: 4/9/02, 1:57 PM
Julie Nelson
Topeka and Shawnee County Public Library
[removed]@tscpl.lib.ks.us
FROM: Vicki Novak - LIBRARYX <[removed]@MAIL.MARICOPA.GOV>
REC'D: 4/9/02, 2:07 PM
Nonfiction:
Going back to Bisbee by Richard Shelton
Desert wife by Hilda Faunce
The secret knowledge of water by Craig Childs
Vanished Arizona by Martha Summerhayes
Vicki Novak
[removed]@mail.maricopa.gov
Adult Services
North Central Regional Library
Maricopa County Library District
17811 N. 32nd St.
Phoenix, AZ 85032-1201
http://mcld.maricopa.gov
-----Original Message-----
From: Nanci Milone Hill [[removed]@noblenet.org]
Sent: Tuesday, April 09, 2002 10:18 AM
To: Fiction_L
Subject: sense of place
>Hello fellow list members,
>
>I am tapping the collective brain in hopes of coming up with a suggested
>reading list for our Adult Summer Reading Program. The theme in
>Massachusetts this year is "Star Spangled Summer." I would like to put
>together a list of titles that take place in each state in which the
>setting is an integral part of the story. I'm just finishing Prodigal
>Summer, by Barbara Kingsolver which takes place in the Appalachians.
>The setting of this story, the mountains, farm life, the area's flora
>and fauna are an integral part of the story. This is the type of title
>I am interested in including in this list. I have searched the archives
>and have been unable to locate any suggestions. Any help you might be
>able to offer would be greatly appreciated. I would be more than happy
>to post the results to the list.
>
>Thanks in advance -
--
Nanci Milone Hill, Assistant Director
Lucius Beebe Memorial Library, Wakefield Massachusetts
[removed]@noblenet.org
North of Boston Library Exchange
FROM: Kathryn Shaw <[removed]@brantford.library.on.ca>
REC'D: 4/9/02, 2:18 PM
Kathryn Shaw
Brantford Public Library
Nanci Milone Hill wrote:
>>Hello fellow list members,
>>
>>I am tapping the collective brain in hopes of coming up with a suggested
>>reading list for our Adult Summer Reading Program. The theme in
>>Massachusetts this year is "Star Spangled Summer." I would like to put
>>together a list of titles that take place in each state in which the
>>setting is an integral part of the story. I'm just finishing Prodigal
>>Summer, by Barbara Kingsolver which takes place in the Appalachians.
>>The setting of this story, the mountains, farm life, the area's flora
>>and fauna are an integral part of the story. This is the type of title
>>I am interested in including in this list. I have searched the archives
>>and have been unable to locate any suggestions. Any help you might be
>>able to offer would be greatly appreciated. I would be more than happy
>>to post the results to the list.
>>
>>Thanks in advance -
>>
>
FROM: "M. Wms." <[removed]@adelphia.net>
REC'D: 4/9/02, 2:29 PM
We maintain a list of fiction booklists; here's the link to fiction
set in the Americas, where setting is important to the story (many
states represented):
http://www.waterboro.lib.me.us/bklistt.htm#geoams
~ Molly Wms.
--
Molly Williams, Volunteer, Waterboro Public Library (Maine)
daily library weblog: http://www.waterboro.lib.me.us/blog.htm
Nanci Milone Hill wrote:
>>Hello fellow list members,
>>
>>I am tapping the collective brain in hopes of coming up with a suggested
>>reading list for our Adult Summer Reading Program. The theme in
>>Massachusetts this year is "Star Spangled Summer." I would like to put
>>together a list of titles that take place in each state in which the
>>setting is an integral part of the story. I'm just finishing Prodigal
>>Summer, by Barbara Kingsolver which takes place in the Appalachians.
>>The setting of this story, the mountains, farm life, the area's flora
>>and fauna are an integral part of the story. This is the type of title
>>I am interested in including in this list. I have searched the archives
>>and have been unable to locate any suggestions. Any help you might be
>>able to offer would be greatly appreciated. I would be more than happy
>>to post the results to the list.
>>
>>Thanks in advance -
>>
>
FROM: "Laura McCaffery" <[removed]@acpl.lib.in.us>
REC'D: 4/9/02, 2:29 PM
Laura Hibbets McCaffery
Readers Services
Allen County Public Library
900 Webster Street
Fort Wayne IN 46802
260-421-1200x2303
This is my opinion and mine alone. The
views, opinions, and judgements
expressed in this message are solely
those of the author. The message
contents have not been reviewed or
approved by the Allen County Public
Library.
>>> [removed]@adelphia.net 04/09/02 02:18PM >>>
Nanci,
We maintain a list of fiction booklists; here's the link to fiction
set in the Americas, where setting is important to the story (many
states represented):
http://www.waterboro.lib.me.us/bklistt.htm#geoams
~ Molly Wms.
--
Molly Williams, Volunteer, Waterboro Public Library (Maine)
daily library weblog: http://www.waterboro.lib.me.us/blog.htm
Nanci Milone Hill wrote:
>>Hello fellow list members,
>>
>>I am tapping the collective brain in hopes of coming up with a suggested
>>reading list for our Adult Summer Reading Program. The theme in
>>Massachusetts this year is "Star Spangled Summer." I would like to put
>>together a list of titles that take place in each state in which the
>>setting is an integral part of the story. I'm just finishing Prodigal
>>Summer, by Barbara Kingsolver which takes place in the Appalachians.
>>The setting of this story, the mountains, farm life, the area's flora
>>and fauna are an integral part of the story. This is the type of title
>>I am interested in including in this list. I have searched the archives
>>and have been unable to locate any suggestions. Any help you might be
>>able to offer would be greatly appreciated. I would be more than happy
>>to post the results to the list.
>>
>>Thanks in advance -
>>
>
FROM: Spencer Ms Martha <[removed]@usmc-mccs.org>
REC'D: 4/9/02, 2:49 PM
Martha
-----Original Message-----
From: Nanci Milone Hill [[removed]@noblenet.org]
Sent: Tuesday, April 09, 2002 10:18 AM
To: Fiction_L
Subject: sense of place
>Hello fellow list members,
>
>I am tapping the collective brain in hopes of coming up with a suggested
>reading list for our Adult Summer Reading Program. The theme in
>Massachusetts this year is "Star Spangled Summer." I would like to put
>together a list of titles that take place in each state in which the
>setting is an integral part of the story. I'm just finishing Prodigal
>Summer, by Barbara Kingsolver which takes place in the Appalachians.
>The setting of this story, the mountains, farm life, the area's flora
>and fauna are an integral part of the story. This is the type of title
>I am interested in including in this list. I have searched the archives
>and have been unable to locate any suggestions. Any help you might be
>able to offer would be greatly appreciated. I would be more than happy
>to post the results to the list.
>
>Thanks in advance -
--
Nanci Milone Hill, Assistant Director
Lucius Beebe Memorial Library, Wakefield Massachusetts
[removed]@noblenet.org
North of Boston Library Exchange
FROM: Barry Trott <[removed]@mail.wrl.org>
REC'D: 4/9/02, 3:00 PM
Barry
*******************************************************************************
Barry Trott 7770 Croaker Rd.
Adult Services Director Williamsburg VA 23188
Williamsburg Regional Library Phone: 757-259-4053
[removed]@mail.wrl.org FAX: 757-259-4079
http://www.wrl.org/bookweb/
*******************************************************************************
On Tue, 9 Apr 2002, Nanci Milone Hill wrote:
> >Hello fellow list members,
> >
> >I am tapping the collective brain in hopes of coming up with a suggested
> >reading list for our Adult Summer Reading Program. The theme in
> >Massachusetts this year is "Star Spangled Summer." I would like to put
> >together a list of titles that take place in each state in which the
> >setting is an integral part of the story. I'm just finishing Prodigal
> >Summer, by Barbara Kingsolver which takes place in the Appalachians.
> >The setting of this story, the mountains, farm life, the area's flora
> >and fauna are an integral part of the story. This is the type of title
> >I am interested in including in this list. I have searched the archives
> >and have been unable to locate any suggestions. Any help you might be
> >able to offer would be greatly appreciated. I would be more than happy
> >to post the results to the list.
> >
> >Thanks in advance -
>
> --
> Nanci Milone Hill, Assistant Director
> Lucius Beebe Memorial Library, Wakefield Massachusetts
> [removed]@noblenet.org
> North of Boston Library Exchange
>
>
> ......................................................................
> Need to subscribe, unsubscribe, search the archives?
> Everything Fiction_L: http://www.webrary.org/rs/flmenu.html
>
FROM: Carrie Herrmann <[removed]@bcpl.org>
REC'D: 4/9/02, 3:00 PM
Carrie A. Herrmann
Access Services Coordinator
Boone County Public Library
859-384-5550 (phone)
859-394-5557 (fax)
[removed]@bcpl.org
FROM: Barry Trott <[removed]@mail.wrl.org>
REC'D: 4/9/02, 3:11 PM
Reynolds Price
Fred Chappell
Kentucky
Wendell Berry
Barry
*******************************************************************************
Barry Trott 7770 Croaker Rd.
Adult Services Director Williamsburg VA 23188
Williamsburg Regional Library Phone: 757-259-4053
[removed]@mail.wrl.org FAX: 757-259-4079
http://www.wrl.org/bookweb/
*******************************************************************************
On Tue, 9 Apr 2002, Nanci Milone Hill wrote:
> >Hello fellow list members,
> >
> >I am tapping the collective brain in hopes of coming up with a suggested
> >reading list for our Adult Summer Reading Program. The theme in
> >Massachusetts this year is "Star Spangled Summer." I would like to put
> >together a list of titles that take place in each state in which the
> >setting is an integral part of the story. I'm just finishing Prodigal
> >Summer, by Barbara Kingsolver which takes place in the Appalachians.
> >The setting of this story, the mountains, farm life, the area's flora
> >and fauna are an integral part of the story. This is the type of title
> >I am interested in including in this list. I have searched the archives
> >and have been unable to locate any suggestions. Any help you might be
> >able to offer would be greatly appreciated. I would be more than happy
> >to post the results to the list.
> >
> >Thanks in advance -
>
> --
> Nanci Milone Hill, Assistant Director
> Lucius Beebe Memorial Library, Wakefield Massachusetts
> [removed]@noblenet.org
> North of Boston Library Exchange
>
>
> ......................................................................
> Need to subscribe, unsubscribe, search the archives?
> Everything Fiction_L: http://www.webrary.org/rs/flmenu.html
>
FROM: [removed]@wepl.lib.oh.us
REC'D: 4/9/02, 3:11 PM
----- Original Message -----
From: Carrie Herrmann <[removed]@bcpl.org>
Date: Tuesday, April 9, 2002 3:47 pm
Subject: sense of place
> Last fall we did a five week mystery series. Each week featured a
> different
> type of mystery. One of the weeks was the "Atmoshpere of
> Mystery." We looked
> at how sense of place affected the novel. Some of the auhtors we
> discussed
> were:
> Tony Hillerman-Southwest
> James Lee Burke-New Orleans
> Sharyn McCrumb-Appalachia
> Sara Paretsky-Chicago
> Robert B. Parker-Boston
> Thomas H. Cooke-Maine
> Jonathan Lethem-New York
>
> Carrie A. Herrmann
> Access Services Coordinator
> Boone County Public Library
> 859-384-5550 (phone)
> 859-394-5557 (fax)
> [removed]@bcpl.org
>
>
> ......................................................................
> Need to subscribe, unsubscribe, search the archives?
> Everything Fiction_L: http://www.webrary.org/rs/flmenu.html
>
FROM: Viccy Kemp <[removed]@cityofcarrollton.com>
REC'D: 4/9/02, 3:11 PM
-----Original Message-----
From: [removed]@wepl.lib.oh.us [[removed]@wepl.lib.oh.us]
Sent: Tuesday, April 09, 2002 3:02 PM
To: Fiction_L
Subject: Re: sense of place
Dana Stabenow - Alaska
----- Original Message -----
From: Carrie Herrmann <[removed]@bcpl.org>
Date: Tuesday, April 9, 2002 3:47 pm
Subject: sense of place
> Last fall we did a five week mystery series. Each week featured a
> different
> type of mystery. One of the weeks was the "Atmoshpere of
> Mystery." We looked
> at how sense of place affected the novel. Some of the auhtors we
> discussed
> were:
> Tony Hillerman-Southwest
> James Lee Burke-New Orleans
> Sharyn McCrumb-Appalachia
> Sara Paretsky-Chicago
> Robert B. Parker-Boston
> Thomas H. Cooke-Maine
> Jonathan Lethem-New York
>
> Carrie A. Herrmann
> Access Services Coordinator
> Boone County Public Library
> 859-384-5550 (phone)
> 859-394-5557 (fax)
> [removed]@bcpl.org
>
>
> ......................................................................
> Need to subscribe, unsubscribe, search the archives?
> Everything Fiction_L: http://www.webrary.org/rs/flmenu.html
>
FROM: Katherine Johnson <[removed]@epexchange.epnet.com>
REC'D: 4/9/02, 3:31 PM
Of course, the obvious contemporary title is Cold Mountain, by Charles
Frazier, but there are lots of other NC authors whose books take place
specifically in NC. Mysteries: the Judge Deborah Knott series by
Margaret Maron; Science Fiction by Manly Wade Wellman, some of which is
actually set in NC. Mainstream novels and mysteries by Michael Malone.
There are a lot of others, but this is a sampling.
--
Katherine Bradley Johnson
NoveList Database Specialist
NoveList/EBSCO
[removed]@epnet.com
2634 Chapel Hill Blvd., Ste. 208
Durham, NC 27707-2830 USA
(919) 489-9412 x206 (voice)
(919) 489-7263 (fax)
Die Welt des Mδrchens ist die, der Welt der Wahrheit
durchaus entgegengesetzte und eben darum ihr so
durchaus δhnlich, wie das Chaos der vollendeten
Schφpfung δhnlich ist." -- NOVALIS.
FROM: "ROBIN BEERBOWER" <[removed]@mail.open.org>
REC'D: 4/9/02, 3:43 PM
Dorothea Frank - SULLIVAN'S ISLAND and PLANTATION (both S Carolina)
Anne Rivers Siddons - COLONY (for Maine seacoast) and OUTER BANKS.
Robin Beerbower
>>> [removed]@noblenet.org 04/09 10:17 AM >>>
>Hello fellow list members,
>
>I am tapping the collective brain in hopes of coming up with a suggested
>reading list for our Adult Summer Reading Program. The theme in
>Massachusetts this year is "Star Spangled Summer." I would like to put
>together a list of titles that take place in each state in which the
>setting is an integral part of the story. I'm just finishing Prodigal
>Summer, by Barbara Kingsolver which takes place in the Appalachians.
>The setting of this story, the mountains, farm life, the area's flora
>and fauna are an integral part of the story. This is the type of title
>I am interested in including in this list. I have searched the archives
>and have been unable to locate any suggestions. Any help you might be
>able to offer would be greatly appreciated. I would be more than happy
>to post the results to the list.
>
>Thanks in advance -
--
Nanci Milone Hill, Assistant Director
Lucius Beebe Memorial Library, Wakefield Massachusetts
[removed]@noblenet.org
North of Boston Library Exchange
FROM: "Joy Tofteland" <[removed]@ankeny.k12.ia.us>
REC'D: 4/9/02, 3:53 PM
Joy Tofteland
Reference/ Technical Resources Librarian
Kirkendall Public Library
Ankeny, IA
-----Original Message-----
From: [removed]@maillist.webrary.org
[[removed]@maillist.webrary.org]On Behalf Of Nanci Milone Hill
Sent: Tuesday, April 09, 2002 12:18 PM
To: Fiction_L
Subject: sense of place
>Hello fellow list members,
>
>I am tapping the collective brain in hopes of coming up with a suggested
>reading list for our Adult Summer Reading Program. The theme in
>Massachusetts this year is "Star Spangled Summer." I would like to put
>together a list of titles that take place in each state in which the
>setting is an integral part of the story. I'm just finishing Prodigal
>Summer, by Barbara Kingsolver which takes place in the Appalachians.
>The setting of this story, the mountains, farm life, the area's flora
>and fauna are an integral part of the story. This is the type of title
>I am interested in including in this list. I have searched the archives
>and have been unable to locate any suggestions. Any help you might be
>able to offer would be greatly appreciated. I would be more than happy
>to post the results to the list.
>
>Thanks in advance -
--
Nanci Milone Hill, Assistant Director
Lucius Beebe Memorial Library, Wakefield Massachusetts
[removed]@noblenet.org
North of Boston Library Exchange
FROM: "Laura McCaffery" <[removed]@acpl.lib.in.us>
REC'D: 4/9/02, 4:25 PM
Laura Hibbets McCaffery
Readers Services
Allen County Public Library
900 Webster Street
Fort Wayne IN 46802
260-421-1200x2303
This is my opinion and mine alone. The
views, opinions, and judgements
expressed in this message are solely
those of the author. The message
contents have not been reviewed or
approved by the Allen County Public
Library.
>>> [removed]@ankeny.k12.ia.us 04/09/02 03:40PM >>>
A Thousand Acres by Jane Smiley for Iowa. Michael Carey has several books
of poetry that are also rooted in the Iowa farmland.
Joy Tofteland
Reference/ Technical Resources Librarian
Kirkendall Public Library
Ankeny, IA
-----Original Message-----
From: [removed]@maillist.webrary.org
[[removed]@maillist.webrary.org]On Behalf Of Nanci Milone Hill
Sent: Tuesday, April 09, 2002 12:18 PM
To: Fiction_L
Subject: sense of place
>Hello fellow list members,
>
>I am tapping the collective brain in hopes of coming up with a suggested
>reading list for our Adult Summer Reading Program. The theme in
>Massachusetts this year is "Star Spangled Summer." I would like to put
>together a list of titles that take place in each state in which the
>setting is an integral part of the story. I'm just finishing Prodigal
>Summer, by Barbara Kingsolver which takes place in the Appalachians.
>The setting of this story, the mountains, farm life, the area's flora
>and fauna are an integral part of the story. This is the type of title
>I am interested in including in this list. I have searched the archives
>and have been unable to locate any suggestions. Any help you might be
>able to offer would be greatly appreciated. I would be more than happy
>to post the results to the list.
>
>Thanks in advance -
--
Nanci Milone Hill, Assistant Director
Lucius Beebe Memorial Library, Wakefield Massachusetts
[removed]@noblenet.org
North of Boston Library Exchange
FROM: Mary K Chelton <[removed]@optonline.net>
REC'D: 4/9/02, 4:46 PM
Mary K.
****************************************************************************
Mary K. Chelton, Ph. D.
Associate Professor, Graduate School of
Library and Information Studies, 254 Rosenthal Library,
Queens College, 65-30 Kissena Blvd., Flushing, NY 11367;
Phones: (718) 997-3667 (direct/voice/voicemail),
3790 (general office), 3797 (fax).
Home: 35 Mercury Ave., East Patchogue, NY 11772.
Phone: (631)286-4255, no home fax.
E-mail: [removed]@optonline.net
****************************************************************************
FROM: Jonathan Pearce <[removed]@attbi.com>
REC'D: 4/9/02, 5:18 PM
> Nanci Milone Hill wrote: (re "sense of place")
The book that has haunted me ever since I read it for the first time (and
that, when I read passages from it to high school students some years ago
brought a significant number to tears) was Son of the Morning Star by Evan
Connell. It evokes the Dakotas peerlessly. The environment is of course a
significant element in the story, which is about George Armstrong Custer's
last foray there.
-- --Jonathan Pearce [removed]@attbi.com
Balona Books: Soon #15--The Chocolate Korndog--at
http://www.balona.com
FROM: "Georgine Olson" <[removed]@fnsb.lib.ak.us>
REC'D: 4/9/02, 6:52 PM
The bibliography grew out of genre study sessions in Fairbanks and at our
statewide library conference in 2001 - the "genre" was Alaskana fiction -
"good reads" - and these passed the test.......
Georgine Olson
Outreach Services Manager
Fairbanks North Star Borough Public Library & Regional Center
1215 Cowles Street
Fairbanks AK 99701
ph: 907-459-1020
fax: 907-459-1024
-----Original Message-----
From: [removed]@maillist.webrary.org
[[removed]@maillist.webrary.org]On Behalf Of Nanci Milone Hill
Sent: Tuesday, April 09, 2002 9:18 AM
To: Fiction_L
Subject: sense of place
>Hello fellow list members,
>
>I am tapping the collective brain in hopes of coming up with a suggested
>reading list for our Adult Summer Reading Program. The theme in
>Massachusetts this year is "Star Spangled Summer." I would like to put
>together a list of titles that take place in each state in which the
>setting is an integral part of the story. I'm just finishing Prodigal
>Summer, by Barbara Kingsolver which takes place in the Appalachians.
>The setting of this story, the mountains, farm life, the area's flora
>and fauna are an integral part of the story. This is the type of title
>I am interested in including in this list. I have searched the archives
>and have been unable to locate any suggestions. Any help you might be
>able to offer would be greatly appreciated. I would be more than happy
>to post the results to the list.
>
>Thanks in advance -
--
Nanci Milone Hill, Assistant Director
Lucius Beebe Memorial Library, Wakefield Massachusetts
[removed]@noblenet.org
North of Boston Library Exchange
FROM: "christine jeffords" <[removed]@hotmail.com>
REC'D: 4/10/02, 7:29 AM
The Appalachian region is ably served by Janice Holt Giles's non-historical
novels.
_________________________________________________________________
Chat with friends online, try MSN Messenger: http://messenger.msn.com
FROM: "Marla" <[removed]@orion.mtgr.mtlib.org>
REC'D: 4/10/02, 8:23 AM
Have to mention *The Breaking of Ezra Riley* by John Moore.
Wonderful descriptions of eastern Montana -- both in winter and
summer.... BYE!
Marla/Great Falls Public Library/Acquisitions
301 2nd Ave N
Great Falls MT 59401-2593
[removed]@orion.mtgr.mtlib.org
*************
For reason will convince us that what is necessary to be
performed in the heat of action should constantly be
practised in the leisure of peace.
Vegetius, EPITOMA REI MILITARIS
FROM: "christine jeffords" <[removed]@hotmail.com>
REC'D: 4/10/02, 8:33 AM
_________________________________________________________________
Get your FREE download of MSN Explorer at http://explorer.msn.com/intl.asp.
FROM: "christine jeffords" <[removed]@hotmail.com>
REC'D: 4/10/02, 9:06 AM
_________________________________________________________________
Join the worlds largest e-mail service with MSN Hotmail.
http://www.hotmail.com
FROM: "christine jeffords" <[removed]@hotmail.com>
REC'D: 4/10/02, 9:17 AM
_________________________________________________________________
MSN Photos is the easiest way to share and print your photos:
http://photos.msn.com/support/worldwide.aspx
FROM: Jean Langlais <[removed]@linc.lib.il.us>
REC'D: 4/10/02, 9:27 AM
Richard Russo's Empire Falls - small factory town in coastal Maine
Joe Lansdale"s The Bottoms - East Texas, Depression Era
Josephine Humphreys' Nowhere Else on Earth - Robeson County, N. Carolina,
Civil War era
Not sure of the accuracy in regards to East Texas or North Carolina, but
the depiction of the same Maine factory town is quite good.
FROM: "christine jeffords" <[removed]@hotmail.com>
REC'D: 4/10/02, 9:38 AM
_________________________________________________________________
Join the worlds largest e-mail service with MSN Hotmail.
http://www.hotmail.com
FROM: "Ellen Reynolds (PLS-HQ)" <[removed]@pls-net.org>
REC'D: 4/10/02, 10:52 AM
Ellen J. Reynolds [removed]@pls-net.org
Adult Services Coordinator
Pioneer Library System pls-net.org
4595 Rt. 21 N. 585-394-8260 (V)
Canandaigua, NY 14424 585-394-1035 (FAX)
-----Original Message-----
From: [removed]@maillist.webrary.org
[[removed]@maillist.webrary.org]On Behalf Of Nanci Milone Hill
Sent: Tuesday, April 09, 2002 9:18 AM
To: Fiction_L
Subject: sense of place
>Hello fellow list members,
>
>I am tapping the collective brain in hopes of coming up with a suggested
>reading list for our Adult Summer Reading Program. The theme in
>Massachusetts this year is "Star Spangled Summer." I would like to put
>together a list of titles that take place in each state in which the
>setting is an integral part of the story. I'm just finishing Prodigal
>Summer, by Barbara Kingsolver which takes place in the Appalachians.
>The setting of this story, the mountains, farm life, the area's flora
>and fauna are an integral part of the story. This is the type of title
>I am interested in including in this list. I have searched the archives
>and have been unable to locate any suggestions. Any help you might be
>able to offer would be greatly appreciated. I would be more than happy
>to post the results to the list.
>
>Thanks in advance -
--
Nanci Milone Hill, Assistant Director
Lucius Beebe Memorial Library, Wakefield Massachusetts
[removed]@noblenet.org
North of Boston Library Exchange
FROM: "M. Wms." <[removed]@adelphia.net>
REC'D: 4/10/02, 11:12 AM
For northern Maine, I thought Cathie Pellietier's books (fiction)
were good. Also Cynthia Thayer.
For rural southern Maine, Carolyn Chute's novels, Gladys Hasty
Carroll's novels.
Elisabeth Ogilvie, Ruth Moore, Van Reid, Ben Ames Williams, for
coastal Maine.
Also, mysteries by Sarah Graves and Gerry Boyle.
You can find more on all of these at
http://www.waterboro.lib.me.us/maineaut/setinmaine.htm
~ Molly Wms.
--
Molly Williams, Volunteer, Waterboro Public Library (Maine)
daily library weblog: http://www.waterboro.lib.me.us/blog.htm
FROM: Kathleen Stipek <[removed]@exchange.acld.lib.fl.us>
REC'D: 4/10/02, 11:23 AM
Stephen King's horror yarns set in Maine often give a very clear picture of
the people he's about to scare to death or kill off.
........................................................................
.....................
Kathleen Stipek, Adult Services/Interlibrary Loans, Alachua County
Library District (FMG), 401 E. University AV, Gainesville FL 32601
[removed]@exchange.acld.lib.fl.us)
352-334-3938 (v) 352-334-3948 (f)
"Non, merci."--Cyrano de Bergerac
-----Original Message-----
From: Ellen Reynolds (PLS-HQ) [[removed]@pls-net.org]
Sent: Wednesday, April 10, 2002 11:46 AM
To: Fiction_L
Subject: Sense of place
City of Light by Lauren Belfer, (1999) takes place at the turn of the 20th
century in Buffalo, New York and, as well as being a good story, gives a
fine representation of the time and locale - especially the development of
the Niagara power plant and the Pan-American Exposition.
Ellen J. Reynolds [removed]@pls-net.org
Adult Services Coordinator
Pioneer Library System pls-net.org
4595 Rt. 21 N. 585-394-8260 (V)
Canandaigua, NY 14424 585-394-1035 (FAX)
-----Original Message-----
From: [removed]@maillist.webrary.org
[[removed]@maillist.webrary.org]On Behalf Of Nanci Milone Hill
Sent: Tuesday, April 09, 2002 9:18 AM
To: Fiction_L
Subject: sense of place
>Hello fellow list members,
>
>I am tapping the collective brain in hopes of coming up with a suggested
>reading list for our Adult Summer Reading Program. The theme in
>Massachusetts this year is "Star Spangled Summer." I would like to put
>together a list of titles that take place in each state in which the
>setting is an integral part of the story. I'm just finishing Prodigal
>Summer, by Barbara Kingsolver which takes place in the Appalachians.
>The setting of this story, the mountains, farm life, the area's flora
>and fauna are an integral part of the story. This is the type of title
>I am interested in including in this list. I have searched the archives
>and have been unable to locate any suggestions. Any help you might be
>able to offer would be greatly appreciated. I would be more than happy
>to post the results to the list.
>
>Thanks in advance -
--
Nanci Milone Hill, Assistant Director
Lucius Beebe Memorial Library, Wakefield Massachusetts
[removed]@noblenet.org
North of Boston Library Exchange
FROM: Bruce Bumbalough <[removed]@grapevine.lib.tx.us>
REC'D: 4/10/02, 12:24 PM
--
Bruce L. Bumbalough
Reference Librarian
Grapevine Public Library
Grapevine, Texas
Voice: (817) 410-3404
Fax: (817) 410-3084
email: [removed]@grapevine.lib.tx.us
The opinions are mine.
FROM: "rsfenn" <[removed]@illinoisalumni.org>
REC'D: 4/10/02, 4:01 PM
Becky Fenn
Bemis Public Library
Littleton, CO
---------- Original Message ----------------------------------
From: Bruce Bumbalough <[removed]@grapevine.lib.tx.us>
Reply-To: "Fiction_L" <[removed]@maillist.webrary.org>
Date: Wed, 10 Apr 2002 11:45:39 -0500
>Kent Haruf's novels have a sense of place about the High Plains of
>Colorado.
>
>--
>Bruce L. Bumbalough
>Reference Librarian
>Grapevine Public Library
>Grapevine, Texas
>
>Voice: (817) 410-3404
>Fax: (817) 410-3084
>email: [removed]@grapevine.lib.tx.us
>
>The opinions are mine.
>
>
>
>......................................................................
>Need to subscribe, unsubscribe, search the archives?
>Everything Fiction_L: http://www.webrary.org/rs/flmenu.html
>
FROM: "christine jeffords" <[removed]@hotmail.com>
REC'D: 4/11/02, 7:35 AM
>From: "rsfenn" <[removed]@illinoisalumni.org>
>Reply-To: "Fiction_L" <[removed]@maillist.webrary.org>
>To: Fiction_L <[removed]@maillist.webrary.org>
>Subject: Re: Sense of Place (Colorado)
>Date: Wed, 10 Apr 2002 17:00:27 -0400
>
>I would add "Centennial", by James Michener as a necessary addition.
And for Texas, his "Texas," of course!
Hal Borland's "High, Wide and Lonesome" and "Country Editor's Boy" might
suit for Colorado also. And Ralph Moody's books about his boyhood and youth
("Little Britches" and on) cover both West and East, though I'm not sure of
the exact states.
_________________________________________________________________
MSN Photos is the easiest way to share and print your photos:
http://photos.msn.com/support/worldwide.aspx
FROM: [removed]@aol.com
REC'D: 4/11/02, 9:31 AM
I would also suggest the category and single title romance novels of
Elizabeth Lowell, who always invokes a strong sense of place. (The American
West; Washington State, the Far East). Also Nora Roberts' Irish settings,
and her Eastern shore-set novels. (Among many others, of course)
And in the historical vein, I would recommend Mary Jo Putney's Veils of Silk
and Silk and Secrets, as well as her "Bride" books - The China Bride and The
Bartered Bride.
Binnie Syril Braunstein
Romance novelist/former librarian
FROM: [removed]@aol.com
REC'D: 4/11/02, 9:53 AM
Binnie Syril Braunstein
Romance novelist/former librarian
FROM: "Nan Palmer" <[removed]@hotmail.com>
REC'D: 4/11/02, 10:15 AM
Has anyone else read the fabulous new "Enemy Women," by Paulette Jiles? I
finished this book over a week ago, and I'm still in the hills of Missouri
with the protagonist. How's that for sense of place?
Nan Palmer, Multi-purpose Librarian
Maud Preston Palenske Memorial Library
St Joseph MI 49085
_________________________________________________________________
MSN Photos is the easiest way to share and print your photos:
http://photos.msn.com/support/worldwide.aspx
FROM: "Susan T. Byra" <[removed]@emrl.lib.ms.us>
REC'D: 4/11/02, 10:48 AM
--
Susan T. Byra, MLS
Director, East Miss. Regional Library
Now I believe that there are unicorns - William Shakespeare
FROM: "Marney Cooley" <[removed]@frlib.org>
REC'D: 4/11/02, 10:26 AM
Fax: 734 789-8266
e-mail: [removed]@frlib.org
----- Original Message -----
From: "Marla" <[removed]@orion.mtgr.mtlib.org>
To: "Fiction_L" <[removed]@maillist.webrary.org>
Sent: Wednesday, April 10, 2002 8:17 AM
Subject: sense of place -- reply
>
>
> Have to mention *The Breaking of Ezra Riley* by John Moore.
> Wonderful descriptions of eastern Montana -- both in winter and
> summer.... BYE!
>
> Marla/Great Falls Public Library/Acquisitions
> 301 2nd Ave N
> Great Falls MT 59401-2593
> [removed]@orion.mtgr.mtlib.org
>
>
>
> *************
> For reason will convince us that what is necessary to be
> performed in the heat of action should constantly be
> practised in the leisure of peace.
> Vegetius, EPITOMA REI MILITARIS
>
> ......................................................................
> Need to subscribe, unsubscribe, search the archives?
> Everything Fiction_L: http://www.webrary.org/rs/flmenu.html
FROM: Kathleen Stipek <[removed]@exchange.acld.lib.fl.us>
REC'D: 4/11/02, 1:18 PM
........................................................................
.....................
Kathleen Stipek, Adult Services/Interlibrary Loans, Alachua County
Library District (FMG), 401 E. University AV, Gainesville FL 32601
[removed]@exchange.acld.lib.fl.us)
352-334-3938 (v) 352-334-3948 (f)
"Non, merci."--Cyrano de Bergerac
-----Original Message-----
From: Spencer Ms Martha [[removed]@usmc-mccs.org]
Sent: Thursday, April 11, 2002 1:40 PM
To: Fiction_L
Subject: RE: sense of place -- reply
There is a new memoir, just out, called Breaking Clean by Judy Blunt that is
very evocative of Montana environment and culture. Excellent book.
Martha
-----Original Message-----
From: Marney Cooley [[removed]@frlib.org]
Sent: Thursday, April 11, 2002 9:58 AM
To: Fiction_L
Subject: Re: sense of place -- reply
For a great "sense" of Montana, try Ivan Doig's "This House of Sky".
Marney Cooley, Director
Flat Rock Public Library
25200 Gibraltar Rd.
Flat Rock, MI 48134
734 782-3444
fax: 734 789-8266
Fax: 734 789-8266
e-mail: [removed]@frlib.org
----- Original Message -----
From: "Marla" <[removed]@orion.mtgr.mtlib.org>
To: "Fiction_L" <[removed]@maillist.webrary.org>
Sent: Wednesday, April 10, 2002 8:17 AM
Subject: sense of place -- reply
>
>
> Have to mention *The Breaking of Ezra Riley* by John Moore.
> Wonderful descriptions of eastern Montana -- both in winter and
> summer.... BYE!
>
> Marla/Great Falls Public Library/Acquisitions
> 301 2nd Ave N
> Great Falls MT 59401-2593
> [removed]@orion.mtgr.mtlib.org
>
>
>
> *************
> For reason will convince us that what is necessary to be
> performed in the heat of action should constantly be
> practised in the leisure of peace.
> Vegetius, EPITOMA REI MILITARIS
>
> ......................................................................
> Need to subscribe, unsubscribe, search the archives?
> Everything Fiction_L: http://www.webrary.org/rs/flmenu.html
FROM: Bruce Bumbalough <[removed]@grapevine.lib.tx.us>
REC'D: 4/11/02, 1:07 PM
rsfenn wrote:
> I would add "Centennial", by James Michener as a necessary addition. Two of my favorites are "When the Legends Die" by Hal Borland and "Fire in the Hole" by Sybil Downing.
>
> Becky Fenn
> Bemis Public Library
> Littleton, CO
>
> ---------- Original Message ----------------------------------
> From: Bruce Bumbalough <[removed]@grapevine.lib.tx.us>
> Reply-To: "Fiction_L" <[removed]@maillist.webrary.org>
> Date: Wed, 10 Apr 2002 11:45:39 -0500
>
> >Kent Haruf's novels have a sense of place about the High Plains of
> >Colorado.
> >
> >--
> >Bruce L. Bumbalough
> >Reference Librarian
> >Grapevine Public Library
> >Grapevine, Texas
> >
> >Voice: (817) 410-3404
> >Fax: (817) 410-3084
> >email: [removed]@grapevine.lib.tx.us
> >
> >The opinions are mine.
> >
> >
> >
> >......................................................................
> >Need to subscribe, unsubscribe, search the archives?
> >Everything Fiction_L: http://www.webrary.org/rs/flmenu.html
> >
>
>
> ......................................................................
> Need to subscribe, unsubscribe, search the archives?
> Everything Fiction_L: http://www.webrary.org/rs/flmenu.html
--
Bruce L. Bumbalough
Reference Librarian
Grapevine Public Library
Grapevine, Texas
Voice: (817) 410-3404
Fax: (817) 410-3084
email: [removed]@grapevine.lib.tx.us
The opinions are mine.
FROM: Spencer Ms Martha <[removed]@usmc-mccs.org>
REC'D: 4/11/02, 12:45 PM
Martha
-----Original Message-----
From: Marney Cooley [[removed]@frlib.org]
Sent: Thursday, April 11, 2002 9:58 AM
To: Fiction_L
Subject: Re: sense of place -- reply
For a great "sense" of Montana, try Ivan Doig's "This House of Sky".
Marney Cooley, Director
Flat Rock Public Library
25200 Gibraltar Rd.
Flat Rock, MI 48134
734 782-3444
fax: 734 789-8266
Fax: 734 789-8266
e-mail: [removed]@frlib.org
----- Original Message -----
From: "Marla" <[removed]@orion.mtgr.mtlib.org>
To: "Fiction_L" <[removed]@maillist.webrary.org>
Sent: Wednesday, April 10, 2002 8:17 AM
Subject: sense of place -- reply
>
>
> Have to mention *The Breaking of Ezra Riley* by John Moore.
> Wonderful descriptions of eastern Montana -- both in winter and
> summer.... BYE!
>
> Marla/Great Falls Public Library/Acquisitions
> 301 2nd Ave N
> Great Falls MT 59401-2593
> [removed]@orion.mtgr.mtlib.org
>
>
>
> *************
> For reason will convince us that what is necessary to be
> performed in the heat of action should constantly be
> practised in the leisure of peace.
> Vegetius, EPITOMA REI MILITARIS
>
> ......................................................................
> Need to subscribe, unsubscribe, search the archives?
> Everything Fiction_L: http://www.webrary.org/rs/flmenu.html
FROM: "Margaret Mallett" <[removed]@itpld.lib.il.us>
REC'D: 4/11/02, 2:00 PM
Margaret Mallett, Reference Librarian
IndianTrails Public Library
355 So. Schoenbeck Road
Wheeling IL 60090
[removed]@itpld.lib.il.us
FROM: "Judith Rossa" <[removed]@brdgprtpl.lib.ct.us>
REC'D: 4/11/02, 2:11 PM
FROM: Carol Carlson <[removed]@twinsburg.lib.oh.us>
REC'D: 4/11/02, 4:58 PM
FROM: [removed]@aol.com
REC'D: 4/11/02, 7:59 PM
Joyce M. Simowski
Canton Public Library
Canton, MI 48188
FROM: Vicki Nesting <[removed]@bellsouth.net>
REC'D: 4/11/02, 9:34 PM
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Vicki Nesting, Regional Branch Librarian
St. Charles Parish
East Regional Library
Destrehan, Louisiana
[removed]@stcharles.lib.la.us
[removed]@bellsouth.net
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
FROM: [removed]@aol.com
REC'D: 4/11/02, 9:45 PM
In my enthusiasm to mention a wonderful book (Patricia Rice's ALMOST PERFECT
set in North Carolina, I really meant to say coastal South Carolina - in the
Beaufort area.
May I say that even when I was a map librarian (in another life!) I was
geographically challenged. The 4 hour trip from Baltimore to Williamsburg
took 7 hours, which included getting lost on Rt 60/64, ending up in downtown
Richmond on a Sunday afternoon, and generally feeling like a dork. It never
ceases to amaze me that the explorers and pioneers actually made it to the
West.
Anyway - mea culpa!
Binnie Syril Braunstein
Romance novelist/former librarian
FROM: Spencer Ms Martha <[removed]@usmc-mccs.org>
REC'D: 4/12/02, 7:26 AM
Martha
-----Original Message-----
From: [removed]@aol.com [[removed]@aol.com]
Sent: Thursday, April 11, 2002 7:38 PM
To: Fiction_L
Subject: Sense of Place - North Carolina - NOT!
Dear Fiction_Ler's -
In my enthusiasm to mention a wonderful book (Patricia Rice's ALMOST PERFECT
set in North Carolina, I really meant to say coastal South Carolina - in the
Beaufort area.
May I say that even when I was a map librarian (in another life!) I was
geographically challenged. The 4 hour trip from Baltimore to Williamsburg
took 7 hours, which included getting lost on Rt 60/64, ending up in downtown
Richmond on a Sunday afternoon, and generally feeling like a dork. It never
ceases to amaze me that the explorers and pioneers actually made it to the
West.
Anyway - mea culpa!
Binnie Syril Braunstein
Romance novelist/former librarian
FROM: "Melissa Bishop" <[removed]@carlnet.org>
REC'D: 4/12/02, 9:57 AM
Melissa Bishop
[removed]@carlnet.org
FROM: "Roberts, Julie" <[removed]@rolling-meadows.lib.il.us>
REC'D: 4/12/02, 12:10 PM
-----Original Message-----
[removed]@aol.com [[removed]@aol.com]
Sent: Friday, April 12, 2002 10:52 AM
To: Fiction_L
Subject: Sense of Place - North Carolina - NOT!
Dear Fiction_Ler's -
In my enthusiasm to mention a wonderful book (Patricia Rice's ALMOST
PERFECT
set in North Carolina, I really meant to say coastal South Carolina - in
the
Beaufort area.
May I say that even when I was a map librarian (in another life!) I was
geographically challenged. The 4 hour trip from Baltimore to Williamsburg
took 7 hours, which included getting lost on Rt 60/64, ending up in
downtown
Richmond on a Sunday afternoon, and generally feeling like a dork. It
never
ceases to amaze me that the explorers and pioneers actually made it to the
West.
Anyway - mea culpa!
Binnie Syril Braunstein
Romance novelist/former librarian
FROM: Dennis Lien <[removed]@tc.umn.edu>
REC'D: 4/12/02, 12:31 PM
A Treasury of American Horror Stories ed. Frank D. McSherry, Jr.,
Martin H. Greenberg & Charles G. Waugh
(Crown/Bonanza 0-517-48075-1, 1985 [May 86], $10.00, 670pp, hc);
This horror anthology of 51 stories, arranged by state, is from
an instant remainder publisher. It appeared in 1985, but we did
not see it until 1986.
xi The Monster Tour Frank D. McSherry, Jr., Martin H. Greenberg &
Charles G. Waugh in
1 An Occurrence at Owl Creek Bridge Ambrose Bierce ss Tales of
Soldiers and Civilians, San Francisco, CA: E.L.G. Steele, 1891
9 Lost Face Jack London ss New York Herald Dec 13 08
19 Being Richard Matheson nv If Aug 54
45 One Happy Family John S. McFarland ss Twilight Zone Sep/Oct 83
53 Return to the Sabbath Robert Bloch ss Weird Tales Jul 38
65 The Autopsy Michael Shea nv F&SF Dec 80
95 The Believers Robert Arthur ss Weird Tales Jul 41
109 A Teachers Rewards Robert S. Phillips ss The Land of Lost
Content, 1970
117 Chico Lafleur Talks Funny Suzette Haden Elgin ss *
133 The Legend of Joe Lee John D. MacDonald ss Cosmopolitan Oct
64
143 Seventh Sister Mary Elizabeth Counselman ss Weird Tales Jan
43
157 The Isle of Voices Robert Louis Stevenson ss The National
Observer Feb 4, 1893
173 One Mans Harp Babette Rosmond ss Unknown Aug 43
181 Cannibalism in the Cars Mark Twain ss The Broadway Nov, 1868
189 The Smell of Cherries Jeffrey Goddin ss Twilight Zone Nov 82
201 Away Barry N. Malzberg ss *
205 Twilla Tom Reamy nv F&SF Sep 74
235 His Name Was Not Forgotten Joel Townsley Rogers ss The
Saturday Evening Post Aug 28 43
247 Dιsirιes Child Kate Chopin ss, 1893
253 The Children of Noah Richard Matheson ss AHMM Mar 57
267 The Man Who Collected Poe Robert Bloch ss Famous Fantastic
Mysteries Oct 51
279 Pickmans Model H. P. Lovecraft ss Weird Tales Oct 27
289 The Screwfly Solution [as by Raccoona Sheldon] James Tiptree,
Jr. ss Analog Jun 77
307 The Unpleasantness at Carver House Carl Jacobi ss Travellers
By Night, ed. August Derleth, Arkham, 1967
319 Mute Milton Harry Harrison ss Amazing Feb 66
325 Dumb Supper Henderson Starke ss F&SF Sum 50
335 Lonely Train a Comin [The Train] William F. Nolan ss
Gallery Oct 81
345 Children of the Corn Stephen King nv Penthouse Mar 77
369 Legal Rites [Pohl as James MacCreigh] Isaac Asimov & Frederik
Pohl nv Weird Tales Sep 50
391 The Devil and Daniel Webster Stephen Vincent Benιt ss The
Saturday Evening Post Oct 24 36
403 The Master of the Hounds Algis Budrys nv The Saturday
Evening Post Aug 27 66
425 The Devil of the Picuris Edwin L. Sabin nv Blue Book Nov 21
445 The Garrison [as by David Grinnell] Donald A. Wollheim ss
Magazine of Horror Apr 65
451 The Desrick on Yandro [*John] Manly Wade Wellman ss F&SF Jun
52
461 Shaggy Vengeance Robert Adams nv Amazing Jul 84
479 The Horsehair Trunk Davis Grubb ss Colliers May 25 46; ; as
The Secret Darkness, EQMM Oct 56
487 The Curse of Yig Zealia Brown Reed Bishop ss Weird Tales Nov
29
501 Peekaboo Bill Pronzini ss Nightmares, ed. Charles L. Grant,
Playboy, 1979
507 Bird of Prey Nelson S. Bond ss Blue Book Aug 49
521 The Haunter of the Dark H. P. Lovecraft nv Weird Tales Dec 36
539 Song of the Slaves Manly Wade Wellman ss Weird Tales Mar 40
549 The Eagle-Claw Rattle Ardath Mayhar ss Mummy!, ed. Bill
Pronzini, Arbor House, 1980
555 Our Town Jerome Bixby ss If Feb 55
571 Perverts Whitley Strieber ss Whispers Oct 83
581 The Goddess of Zion David H. Keller, M.D. ss Weird Tales Jan
41
591 Alannah [as by Stephen Grendon] August Derleth ss Weird
Tales Mar 45
603 His Coat So Gay [*Brigadier Ffellowes] Sterling E. Lanier nv
F&SF Jul 70
623 Bigfish Edward D. Hoch ss *
629 Lonely Road Richard Wilson ss F&SF Sep 56
639 Beyond the Threshold August Derleth nv Weird Tales Sep 41
659 The Monster of Lake LaMetrie Wardon Allan Curtis ss
Pearsons Magazine Sep, 1899
Dennis Lien / U of Minnesota Libraries // [removed]@tc.umn.edu
FROM: Meg Justus <[removed]@pcl.lib.wa.us>
REC'D: 4/13/02, 4:31 PM
And for something completely funky, The Off Season by Jack Cady, for
Washington State.
Meg Justus
Pierce County Library
FROM: [removed]@netscape.net
REC'D: 4/18/02, 6:43 AM
Judy Brzosko
__________________________________________________________________
Your favorite stores, helpful shopping tools and great gift ideas. Experience the convenience of buying online with [removed]@Netscape! http://shopnow.netscape.com/
Get your own FREE, personal Netscape Mail account today at http://webmail.netscape.com/
FROM: [removed]@aol.com
REC'D: 5/7/02, 3:20 AM
Binnie Syril Braunstein
Romance novelist/former librarian
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