ePublish Yourself

27/09/2023

Who could have known that Issac Asimov was a comedian? Here he is interviewed by David Letterman.

Given this intimidating biography, and the fact that Asimov believed that “hardly anyone can read” in the U.S., we might expect the science fiction legend wanted nothing to do with television. We would be wrong. Asimov seemed to love TV.

25/04/2022

A narrated tale of a town turned against itself by curiosity and fear. . . https://www.epublishyourself.us/narrated-version-of-under-the-church/

27/03/2022

Everyone has their quest. . .

Chris Thorogood had to venture deep into the Luzon rainforest to set eyes on the extraordinary Rafflesia banaoana

03/02/2022

Having your book banned just might be a badge of honor.

“If you write a book that has any power in it, it has the power to offend,” says the acclaimed children's author. “I don’t want to write a book that has no power in it, so I have to run the risk of offending."

09/09/2021

Mary Shelley confronts hard questions about life and death.

“There is but one solution to the intricate riddle of life; to improve ourselves, and contribute to the happiness of others.”

03/09/2021

Hesse's view on the magic of the book.

“If anyone wants to try to enclose in a small space, in a single house or a single room, the history of the human spirit and to make it his own, he can only do this in the form of a collectio…

22/05/2021

Could be interesting. . .

Rejected and hidden away since 1930, an early murder mystery by the Nobel-winning author is ‘an incredible find’

22/03/2021

Plant intelligence at work. . .

The detection of a biomagnetic field has huge implications for our understanding of plant life and represents a big 'I told you so' for champions of plant intelligence.

15/03/2021

I've always admired Carl Hiassen's journalistic integrity (ever since I was a lowly student of journalism at Cal State Chico). His warnings about the future of journalism are chilling.

Hiaasen retires after 35 years and says ‘most local papers are gasping for life’ amid cuts and closures