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Topic: Books (page 372)

Endless pain: It changes all the rules

Luanne Armstrong

The breaking point: Gitta Sereny ponders the Colorado killings

"Last Things": A mother's breakdown through a child's eyes

Babble-on revisited: Pale, embittered writers ignore Club Med guests

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Not alone: Astronomers discover the first multiplanet solar system besides ours

"The Curse": The case for bearing your Tampax proudly

Stephanie Zacharek

Talking trash and taking bets: The tussle over the U.K.'s poet laureate

Who picks the U.S. poet laureate?

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"Véra (Mrs. Vladimir Nabokov)": The wife stuff

Mary Elizabeth Williams

Steve Erickson recommends five seriously weird L.A. novels

"The Lexus and the Olive Tree": Thomas L. Friedman argues nations must globalize or die

Martha Nussbaum's "Sex and Social Justice": Brilliant on justice, evasive on sex

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Dmitri Nabokov's quandary: Should he release his father's unfinished novel?

Nietzsche and cow dung: A day in the life of a mindful cowboy

No wine, women or Harvard: Deep Springs cattle ranching commune

Life after the fatwa: An interview with Salman Rushdie

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Bosnian writer prefers Chicago, thanks; Peter Handke likes Serbs

"The Girl Who Loved Tom Gordon": Stephen King bats .900

And now for something completely different: Conservative British philosopher Roger Scruton sued by the Pet Shop Boys

no coverline -- just link from 4/15 feature

Grace Metalious

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"Peyton Place": Did Grace Metalious have her own secret sin?

"The World Through a Monocle": How the New Yorker reflected the racial jitters and sexism of affluent liberals

Sea, sex and ... William Vollmann? Club Med tempts vacationers with pale, bitter novelists

Ivory Tower: Naked came the sophomore: I was an Ivy League streaker

Jeannette Johnston

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