[…] While it might be tempting to think of this as the tail wagging the dog, it also places the novel, long reported dead, at the center of contemporary culture, where “must see” and “must read” TV are often one […]
[…] While it might be tempting to think of this as the tail wagging the dog, it also places the novel, long reported dead, at the center of contemporary culture, where “must see” and “must read” TV are often one […]
[…] While it might be tempting to think of this as the tail wagging the dog, it also places the novel, long reported dead, at the center of contemporary culture, where “must see” and “must read” TV are often one […]
Fixed. Thanks for the heads-up; some WP update or migration must have broken the encoding. I’ll have to scan the rest of the text for similar weirdness.
Fixed. Thanks for the heads-up; some WP update or migration must have broken the encoding. I’ll have to scan the rest of the text for similar weirdness.
How TV Adaptations Are Changing Fiction - Book Publishing
[…] While it might be tempting to think of this as the tail wagging the dog, it also places the novel, long reported dead, at the center of contemporary culture, where “must see” and “must read” TV are often one […]
[…] While it might be tempting to think of this as the tail wagging the dog, it also places the novel, long reported dead, at the center of contemporary culture, where “must see” and “must read” TV are often one […]
[…] While it might be tempting to think of this as the tail wagging the dog, it also places the novel, long reported dead, at the center of contemporary culture, where “must see” and “must read” TV are often one […]
Kathleen Fitzpatrick
Fixed. Thanks for the heads-up; some WP update or migration must have broken the encoding. I’ll have to scan the rest of the text for similar weirdness.
Nate Angell
Michael Berube’s name is appearing with odd characters.