Daughter of President Ronald Reagan and
nonfiction author Patti
Davis is releasing a self-published novel today, Till
Human Voices Wake Us, and will follow shortly thereafter with
two more works of fiction. A press release pitches it as "an exciting,
liberating experience [that] allowed her to tell a story she had been
developing for many years and present it just as she had conceived it."
With Andrew
Cuomo signing
to write his own book for HarperCollins, the NYT suggests
that the company is "backing away from publishing" New York Post
columnist Fredric U.
Dicker's biography of the New York governor. But the publisher
indicated to the paper, "Harper does have a book under contract with Fred
Dicker."
McNally Jackson bookstore owner Sarah McNally is
opening another store around the corner on Mulberry Street focused on what she
calls "the life of the mind," New York Magazine notes. Called Goods
for the Study, it will feature "new and vintage
furniture and office supplies."
And from Shelf Awareness
McNally Jackson Branches Out into 'Goods for the Study'
From the "Shopping" section of New York magazine, in its entirety:
Sarah McNally, owner of the beloved Nolita bookstore McNally Jackson, is unveiling a second shop, just around the corner, dedicated not to literature but to what she broadly calls 'the life of the mind.' Opening May 5, Goods for the Study (234 Mulberry St., nr. Prince St.; 212-219-2789) will stock new and vintage furniture and office supplies aimed at giving work spaces a more 'distinct character.' The current selection includes a cherrywood drafting table ($700), Milanese oak-and-leather desk chairs ($2,000), maple-wood tape dispensers by British designer Simon Donald ($42), hand-bound notebooks from Germany's Bindewerk (from $9), and scissors made by samurai-sword craftsmen ($64)."
And from Shelf Awareness
McNally Jackson Branches Out into 'Goods for the Study'
From the "Shopping" section of New York magazine, in its entirety:
Sarah McNally, owner of the beloved Nolita bookstore McNally Jackson, is unveiling a second shop, just around the corner, dedicated not to literature but to what she broadly calls 'the life of the mind.' Opening May 5, Goods for the Study (234 Mulberry St., nr. Prince St.; 212-219-2789) will stock new and vintage furniture and office supplies aimed at giving work spaces a more 'distinct character.' The current selection includes a cherrywood drafting table ($700), Milanese oak-and-leather desk chairs ($2,000), maple-wood tape dispensers by British designer Simon Donald ($42), hand-bound notebooks from Germany's Bindewerk (from $9), and scissors made by samurai-sword craftsmen ($64)."
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