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... l my favorite book in the series.</p>]]></content:encoded>
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<?xml version="1.0" encoding="UTF-8"?><rss version="2.0" xmlns:content="http://purl.org/rss/1.0/modules/content/" xmlns:dc="http://purl.org/dc/elements/1.1/" xmlns:sy="http://purl.org/rss/1.0/modules/syndication/" > <channel> <title>RSS Great American Novel</title> <link>http://ocursodeviolao.com/</link> <description>Great American Novel</description> <lastBuildDate>Fri, 12 Mar 2021 20:08:12 -0500</lastBuildDate> <language>en</language> <sy:updatePeriod>daily</sy:updatePeriod> <sy:updateFrequency>1</sy:updateFrequency> <item> <title>Novels authors list</title> <description>We are in the midst of a glorious Golden Age of paranormal fantasy—the last ten years, specifically, in genre fiction have been nothing short of landscape-changing. The days of rigidly defined categories (romance, fantasy ...</description> <content:encoded><![CDATA[<img src="/img/famous_sri_lanka_authors_list_of.jpg" alt="Famous Sri Lanka Authors" align="left" /><p>We are in the midst of a glorious Golden Age of paranormal fantasy—the last ten years, specifically, in genre fiction have been nothing short of landscape-changing. The days of rigidly defined categories (romance, fantasy, horror, etc.) are long gone. Today, genre-blending novels reign supreme: narratives with virtually limitless potential that freely utilize elements of fantasy, romance, mystery, horror, and science fiction. I’ve been asked to compile a list of the best paranormal fantasy novels of the last decade (2003–2013): a virtually impossible task, considering how many iconic series and authors have risen to prominence during that period—Laurell K. Hamilton, Jim Butcher, Kim Harrison, Patricia Briggs, Richard Kadrey, Kat Richardson, Stacia Kane, Nicole Peeler, and Jaye Wells, to name just a few. I did a comparable list back in 2009 and, while researching this post, I realized how radically paranormal fantasy has evolved in just a few short years. The list below includes 20 novels that are not only extraordinarily good, but have also dramatically influenced—and continue to influence—the course of the genre. This is the first book in Acevedo’s Felix Gomez saga, a series that went a long way toward redefining the genre when it was released in ‘06. And talk about great opening lines: “I don’t like what Operation Iraqi Freedom has done to me. I went to the war a soldier; I came back a vampire…” The first book in Ashley’s Shifters Unbound saga, this was a transcendent read for me—it was the first paranormal romance that worked just as well as a paranormal fantasy. This remains one of the most wildly erotic novels I’ve ever read. This sadly underrated debut is one of the most audacious novels I’ve ever read. The novel’s main character, Oxford police detective Arthur Wallace, is obsessed with Kurt Russell. Throw in conjoined triples, an antisocial ninja assassin, prophesizing twin girls who live in a pool with octopi, battery-licking sorcerers, grimoires hidden in Peruvian temples, killer cats, and more tentacled monstrosities than you can shake a sword at, and you have an unforgettable read! The first book in McGuire’s October Daye saga, this series is an utterly readable fusion of dark fantasy, mythology, and hard-boiled mystery. It’s a profoundly deep series that is at times filled with starkness and existential angst and at others with breathtaking images of magic and beauty. The first Mercy Thompson novel, this series has experienced a few ups and downs in the last few installments, but for my money, Moon Called has to be on this list. A sexy, tattooed shape-shifting auto mechanic, Mercy is arguably one of the most memorable paranormal fantasy heroines ever created. Huston’s first novel featuring vampire Joe Pitt, this series expanded the boundaries of paranormal fantasy. In my review, I described this novel as “a savage and sardonic novel that blends blood-sucking fantasy and horror elements with the hard-boiled style of noir thrillers.” White’s debut novel was an intensely passionate, sublimely poetic, soul-rending work of art. The entire novel—which revolves around the relationship between a vampiric fallen angel named Olivia and Dominic, a neuroscientist with a “bizarre” affliction—reads like dark ethereal poetry. Unforgettable. Priest’s debut and the first of her Eden Moore novels, this haunting and poetic read marked the fledgling steps of a writer who has become one of the most innovative—and significant—figures in genre fiction. This novel and its two sequels are vastly underrated. The concluding volume of Wells’s stellar Sabina Kane saga, this is how you end a series! This novel is chock full of shocking plot twists and bombshell revelations. I’ve said it before and I’ll say it again: this series will go down as one of the best paranormal fantasy sagas of all time. It’s that good. This was just an amazing read. From my review: “This novel transcends genre categorization—yes, paranormal fantasy readers will LOVE this novel but so too will hardcore mystery and romance fans and, most importantly of all, mainstream fiction fans. This is Vicki Pettersson’s coming out party—and we’re all invited.” Phoenix’s debut novel—and first installment of The Maker’s Song saga—is one of the edgiest series out there. I mean, c’mon! How can you go wrong with a duo that includes an undead rock star and a sexy FBI agent? A hugely under-appreciated series. The fourth book in Harris’s Sookie Stackhouse series, this is when the series really got good for me. You can say what you want about the HBO series True Blood but, regardless, this is an iconic series featuring an iconic heroine. The beginning of one of the most beloved paranormal fantasy series on the shelves, the novels are powered by selkie-halfling heroine Jane True, who is in many ways the the antithesis of the conventional paranormal fantasy heroine. She’s short, not exactly athletic, socially awkward, works in a bookstore, and instead of wearing stiletto heels and leather miniskirts, Jane rocks comfortable jeans and purple Converse. I love this series! LKH’s Anita Blake saga is easily the most divisive saga on the shelves. This long-running—and historically significant—series has had its ups and downs over the years, but a high point for me was Cerulean Sins , still my favorite book in the series.</p>]]></content:encoded> <category><![CDATA[American Classic Literature]]></category> <link>http://ocursodeviolao.com/AmericanClassicLiterature/novels-authors-list</link> <guid isPermaLink="true">http://ocursodeviolao.com/AmericanClassicLiterature/novels-authors-list</guid> <pubDate>Sat, 13 Mar 2021 06:08:00 +0000</pubDate> </item> <item> <title>English American writers</title> <description>Description: Since 1934 ELH has consistently published superior studies that interpret the conditions affecting major works in English and American literature. The importance of historical continuity in the discipline of letters ...</description> <content:encoded><![CDATA[<img src="/img/literary_criticism_essays_on_literature_american.jpg" alt="Buy argumentative essays on" align="left" /><p>Description: Since 1934 ELH has consistently published superior studies that interpret the conditions affecting major works in English and American literature. The importance of historical continuity in the discipline of letters remains a central concern for ELH, but the journal does not seek to sponsor particular methods or aims. Over the years, ELH has consistently maintained its high standards, publishing articles with an intelligent mix of historical, critical, and theoretical concerns. Coverage: 1934-2010 (Vol. 1, No. 1 - Vol. 77, No. 4) Moving Wall: 5 years Moving Wall The "moving wall" represents the time period between the last issue available in JSTOR and the most recently published issue of a journal. Moving walls are generally represented in years. In rare instances, a publisher has elected to have a "zero" moving wall, so their current issues are available in JSTOR shortly after publication. Note: In calculating the moving wall, the current year is not counted. For example, if the current year is 2008 and a journal has a 5 year moving wall, articles from the year 2002 are available. Terms Related to the Moving Wall Fixed walls: Journals with no new volumes being added to the archive. Absorbed: Journals that are combined with another title. Complete: Journals that are no longer published or that have been combined with another title.</p>]]></content:encoded> <category><![CDATA[American Writers]]></category> <link>http://ocursodeviolao.com/AmericanWriters/english-american-writers</link> <guid isPermaLink="true">http://ocursodeviolao.com/AmericanWriters/english-american-writers</guid> <pubDate>Sun, 07 Mar 2021 06:03:00 +0000</pubDate> </item> <item> <title>Best Guns</title> <description>Once in a while, a pistol stands out as a perfect option for those of us who carry concealed. It’s a personal decision as to which you choose, but today we’re going to share 10 of our favorites out of the many options ...</description> <content:encoded><![CDATA[<img src="/img/the_8_best_guns_for_zombie.jpg" alt="Glock 17; Marlin 1894 CB" align="left" /><p>Once in a while, a pistol stands out as a perfect option for those of us who carry concealed. It’s a personal decision as to which you choose, but today we’re going to share 10 of our favorites out of the many options available. This list is in no particular order. We feel that each of these offers their own unique spin into the mix when it comes to concealed carry. Glock 26/27 A concealed carry list wouldn’t be complete without the mention of this duo. The Glock 26 and Glock 27 are identical firearms aside from their calibers. Some consider them the champions of concealed carry due to their reliability and conceal-ability. Specs: 26 [link] ; 27 [link] Price: $599 Capacity: 10+1 Kahr PM9 The PM9 is a nice light and short pistol that is great for concealed carry. You have a few different options from the factory such as regular combat sights or tritium night sights, and it is a favorite among many. Specs: [link] Price: $786 Capacity: 6+1 Colt Mustang XSP This little ball of fury is designed for those who like to carry a full-size 1911-style firearm, but want a deep concealment option. At under a pound fully loaded, this pistol is very tiny and very concealable.</p>]]></content:encoded> <category><![CDATA[American Novels]]></category> <link>http://ocursodeviolao.com/AmericanNovels/best-guns</link> <guid isPermaLink="true">http://ocursodeviolao.com/AmericanNovels/best-guns</guid> <pubDate>Mon, 01 Mar 2021 05:24:00 +0000</pubDate> </item> <item> <title>Best Day of my Life Music</title> <description>I’ve done movie reviews for a handful of various outlets over the years, going back to 1990. I joined the San Diego Film Critics Society about six years ago, and realized that when you’re part of a city’s Film Critic group ...</description> <content:encoded><![CDATA[<img src="/img/best_day_of_my_life_by.jpg" alt="Best Day of My Life by" align="left" /><p>I’ve done movie reviews for a handful of various outlets over the years, going back to 1990. I joined the San Diego Film Critics Society about six years ago, and realized that when you’re part of a city’s Film Critic group, the studios pay attention. The amount of DVDs and other gifts (some would call those “bribes”) we get in the month of December is incredible. Occasionally you have to deal with an angry publicist that wants to know why you hated the movie…or a former A-list actress that threatened to sue because of something I wrote (my boss promptly edited that section out). A few times when I praised a movie — one time being the underrated The Square, film noir out of Australia — they asked me if they could use my quote on the DVD box. I was ecstatic, until about 6 months later when I saw that movie in an Albertson’s grocery store and saw the movie for sale. There was a quote on the box from a huge publication like Time Magazine, who said the same thing I did. Can’t blame them for going with the same quote but from a bigger publication. And on the subject of bigger things, I joined the Broadcast Critics Association last year. That didn’t increase the amount of DVD screeners I got, but a few more gifts from the studios. The Star Wars folks sent us a T-shirt and stormtrooper mug for deciding to put their movie in our list of nominations. Sam Smith sent an autographed copy of his James Bond theme song. Being in the BCA means I get to vote on the movies in the Critics’ Choice Awards, as well as attend the awards ceremony. And I’m going to steal a line from Jacob Tremblay, who I voted for and who won, the best young actor award for Room: “This is the best day of my life.” It may not have been the best day of my life, but certainly one of the best parties I’ve ever attended. My girlfriend Tina and I drove up to L.A. on Sunday and hit the reception they had set up hours before the show. There weren’t many people when we walked in and I saw James Lipton (Inside the Actors Studio) sitting on a couch by himself. I immediately walked over to him. Not because I’m a huge fan. They had chocolate Rolo’s in a bowl on all the tables, and I wanted to grab a few. As we smiled at each other, I was tempted to yell, “A**hole!” And when he looked shocked at thinking I was calling him a bad name, I’d say, “That’s my favorite curse word.” (It’s a question he asks all his guests). I figured that might be confusing so instead I just made small talk. He asked if I was a critic and said, “I hope you voted for me.” That caught me off guard, and all I could do was laugh. Had I known he was going to ask me, I would’ve explained that I’m only allowed to vote on the movie categories and the TV critics are only allowed to vote on the TV nominations. There were so many delicious appetizers being brought around, I was bummed I had gotten something to eat at Starbucks an hour earlier (although it didn’t keep me from downing about 6 sliders). It also surprised me when I overheard actor Rami Malek and his Mr. Robot cast saying they were going to go eat at Mr. Chow’s. Why eat there when there were so many great items here? But I digest. At one point when Tina and I were talking, another couple came over. The woman was in the movie Son of Saul, and we talked about that for awhile. She was a bit bummed a film called The Fencer didn’t make it into the Oscar nominations. After they left and we were working on our second glasses of champagne, I noticed a few people directly behind me. I said to Tina, “Those might be the two best looking people I’ve seen in my life.” I had no clue who they were at first. The woman was Nancy O’Dell from Entertainment Tonight. Tina said, “I think that guy was the star of the show JAG.” I never watched that but as I looked at him, I remembered he played John Wayne in the movie Trumbo. I introduced myself and he excitedly said, “I just read your review on Trumbo the other day. My daughter sent it to me. It was great. Thank you so much for what you said.” I’m probably the only critic in the country that both mentioned his great performance and knocked the usually brilliant Helen Mirren for over-acting (although she did get a nomination from BFC). The DJ was doing a great job of playing a lot of dance/hip-hop tunes, but mixing in a lot of the more classic dance tunes that an older crowd can appreciate. Also great to hear a few David Bowie songs worked in to the mix. When I went to the bar to grab a glass of wine, Holland Taylor (the Harper mom on Two and a Half Men) walked up holding actress Sarah Paulson’s (American Horror Story) hand. Apparently, this was their first appearance anywhere as a couple. And if there’s anywhere that a 31-year age difference (or same sex couple) didn’t stick out, it’s at a Hollywood party. I was more shocked by Taylor’s short cropped, spiked up hair. As she stood next to me at the bar, I wanted to ask her to for a crazy story about Charlie Sheen on the set. Instead, I merely said, “I enjoy your work.” Comedic actor Ken Jeong (Hangover, Ride Along 2) and his cute wife (also a doctor) walked in. He was one of the presenters and we spoke briefly. It was a thrill for me to get a big laugh out of him for something I said. Jacob Tremblay, the young actor from Room, walked in with his parents. I told his dad that Room was one of my favorite movies of the year and his son’s performance was incredible. As I started to say something else, I noticed Jacob sticking his hand up to me. I shook his hand as he said, “Thank you, sir.” I asked him if the long hair in the movie was his and he said, “No. It was a wig.” I told them how I felt he should’ve gotten an Oscar nomination for his performance. At least he got the thrill of winning the award for Best Young Performance. And he stole with his speech, saying the critics had a tough job because there were so many great actors in his category. He also couldn’t reach the microphone and stood on his toes. He mentioned the cast of the movie and said that he loved his parents. He ended by saying he’d put the award on his shelf next to his Millennium Falcon. The crowd adored it, and I’m sure J.J. Abrams (who was in the crowd) especially liked that. I would later see him backstage. He was holding a cupcake about as big as his trophy. Sylvester Stallone happened to walk by (he had just won an award and was coming back from his trailer). I told him I loved Copland and he smiled. I couldn’t tell him I loved Creed, because I didn’t. I also voted for Tom Hardy over him in the supporting actor category.</p>]]></content:encoded> <category><![CDATA[Best American Authors]]></category> <link>http://ocursodeviolao.com/BestAmericanAuthors/best-day-of-my-life-music</link> <guid isPermaLink="true">http://ocursodeviolao.com/BestAmericanAuthors/best-day-of-my-life-music</guid> <pubDate>Tue, 23 Feb 2021 05:21:00 +0000</pubDate> </item> <item> <title>American Chillers author</title> <description>American Chillers and Michigan Chillers are a series of horror novels for children written by author Johnathan Rand. The series started in February 2000 as a Michigan-only series and expanded to a national focus in December 2001 ...</description> <content:encoded><![CDATA[<img src="/img/american_chillers_author_visits_coopersville_library.jpg" alt="'American Chillers' author" align="left" /><p>American Chillers and Michigan Chillers are a series of horror novels for children written by author Johnathan Rand. The series started in February 2000 as a Michigan-only series and expanded to a national focus in December 2001 with Michigan Mega-Monsters. According to the author, the American Chillers book series will continue through all fifty states. Ohio]] (2002): A brother and a sister find magical artifacts and must keep them safe from ogres who will use them to destroy the world. #3 Florida Fog Phantoms (2002): Three children must escape a cloud of fog, and the phantoms within it, or they will become trapped in it forever. #4 New York Ninjas (2002): A magical mask must be protected by three friends, or else the world will be destroyed by a group of ghost ninjas. #5 Terrible Tractors of Texas (2002): Farm equipment comes to life and attempts to destroy a boy and his cousin on a farm. #6 (2002): A girl offers to watch her friend's iguanas, but these iguanas are huge, and invisible. #7 (2002): A group of friends discover werewolves are real with the help of a librarian. #8 (2003): Aliens take control of mannequins to take over the world, and they have already taken over the Mall of America, trapping two friends inside. #9 (2003): An angry toy maker wants revenge on a rival by framing him for the destruction of Indiana by an army of robotic locusts. #10 (2003): Three kids who step into a supposedly haunted house late at night may never come out thanks to a boy who died years and years ago. #11 (2003): Three teens must survive one night in the wilderness with the world's deadliest snake on the loose. #12 (2003): The doll that belonged to a ghostly child may help her dead spirit have revenge on an innocent young girl. #13 (2004): Unless two young video game addicts can stop them, an army of vampires from a video game could escape into reality. #14 (2004): When a condor attacks two kids in the Californian woods, they have no idea what they are in for. #15 (2004): Three friends meet a man who is attempting to make corn grow faster and get bigger. The problem is nightcrawlers have eaten it and grow as long as buses, posing a threat to human lives. #16 (2005): Aliens disguised as normal people are going to conquer the Earth if two friends do not get in the way. #17 (2005): A boy places a toy similar to Sea Monkeys in water mixed with fertilizer. The toy grows to be a very large, very aggressive, semi aquatic monster. #18 (2006): A group of robbers will take thousands of dollars in artwork if three kids on a field trip do not stop them in time. (Note that although the events in the previous book were never mentioned, the main character was a side character in South Carolina Sea Creatures.) #19 (2006): A group of friends have to stop dragons from conquering a fantasy world, as well as ours. #20 (2007): A brother and sister on a camping trip in the Montana wilderness soon discover a herd of aggressive subterranean mammoths that evolved after the ice age. #21 (November 15, 2007): Three friends must help a toy maker whose experimentation with a new type of battery turned his toys into monsters. #22 (2007): After a kid sees a UFO over a resort, giant, mutant, laser-shooting jellyfish destroy a water park. (Note that although the events in the last book are never mentioned, the main character was a character in Terrifying Toys of Tennessee. #23 (February 28, 2008): After accidentally breaking a scientist's window, two friends offer to repay him by cleaning his lab windows. They find themselves going back in time after he completes a time travel invention experiment. The experiment works, but brings back three unwanted guests. #24 (May 1, 2008): After moving into a new house, a girl is plagued by visions that only she can see, and who can also see her. #25 (December 28, 2008): Three friends go boating on a freshwater lake, but this particular lake is the hunting ground of a 60 ft long prehistoric...</p>]]></content:encoded> <category><![CDATA[American Authors]]></category> <link>http://ocursodeviolao.com/AmericanAuthors/american-chillers-author</link> <guid isPermaLink="true">http://ocursodeviolao.com/AmericanAuthors/american-chillers-author</guid> <pubDate>Wed, 17 Feb 2021 05:07:00 +0000</pubDate> </item> <item> <title>Washington State authors</title> <description>Our state has produced some great and serious authors (most notably Sherman Alexie and Richard Brautigan), and some very popular, mass-market writers (including romance novelist Debbie Macomber, Dune author Frank Herbert, and ...</description> <content:encoded><![CDATA[<img src="/img/most_famous_authors_from_every_state.jpg" alt="Most Famous Authors From Every" align="left" /><p>Our state has produced some great and serious authors (most notably Sherman Alexie and Richard Brautigan), and some very popular, mass-market writers (including romance novelist Debbie Macomber, Dune author Frank Herbert, and rabble rouser Glenn Beck). But they chose a guy who writes guidebooks. I suppose if it was based on titles in print (67) or ongoing sales (about a million a year), it might make sense to pick me...but certainly not for "literature." Still, I will willingly join the ranks of other states' most famous writers, from Herman Melville (New York) to Mark Twain (Missouri). In my defense, I believe that, out of the 51 writers named, I'm the only one who's designed a series of phrase books, assessed the flamenco options in Sevilla, laid out a pub crawl in Venice, collected a listing of coffeshops where older travelers might enjoy a joint in Amsterdam, discussed the morality of stealing lunch from your guesthouse's breakfast buffet, or explained how to enjoy the Vienna Boys Choir without buying a ticket.</p>]]></content:encoded> <category><![CDATA[American Classic Literature]]></category> <link>http://ocursodeviolao.com/AmericanClassicLiterature/washington-state-authors</link> <guid isPermaLink="true">http://ocursodeviolao.com/AmericanClassicLiterature/washington-state-authors</guid> <pubDate>Thu, 11 Feb 2021 05:00:00 +0000</pubDate> </item> <item> <title>African American book Series</title> <description>It’s that time of year again! Middle grade (MG) and young adult (YA) novels by African American authors often don’t get the kind of publicity they need to reach readers, so each year we put together a list of the books ...</description> <content:encoded><![CDATA[<img src="/img/screen_shot_2016_03_25_at.jpg" alt="Screen Shot 2016-03-25 at" align="left" /><p>It’s that time of year again! Middle grade (MG) and young adult (YA) novels by African American authors often don’t get the kind of publicity they need to reach readers, so each year we put together a list of the books published in the US. We want to celebrate Black authors who got their books into print, but we also want to remind folks that around 3, 000 novels are published for young readers in the US each year. So this is also a reality check! get the most hits on my blog, and many educators and librarians tell me they never knew half of these titles were published—which means they weren’t added to classrooms and library collections. If I’v...</p>]]></content:encoded> <category><![CDATA[American Books]]></category> <link>http://ocursodeviolao.com/AmericanBooks/african-american-book-series</link> <guid isPermaLink="true">http://ocursodeviolao.com/AmericanBooks/african-american-book-series</guid> <pubDate>Tue, 17 Mar 2020 18:36:00 +0000</pubDate> </item> <item> <title>Top 100 American Literature</title> <description>The African American Literature Book Club compiled a list of African-American children’s books with the aid of authors, power readers, and industry professionals. This list of more than 100 books opens the door to explore Black ...</description> <content:encoded><![CDATA[<img src="/img/herman_wouk_at_100_one_of.jpg" alt="Herman Wouk at 100: One of the" align="left" /><p>The African American Literature Book Club compiled a list of African-American children’s books with the aid of authors, power readers, and industry professionals. This list of more than 100 books opens the door to explore Black life in the United States. All books chosen affirm African-American children and their experiences. We know children and young readers will enjoy most, if not all, of these books, as they have already brought joy to countless children. We recommend printed books for young readers, or when reading to a child...</p>]]></content:encoded> <category><![CDATA[American Literature]]></category> <link>http://ocursodeviolao.com/AmericanLiterature/top-100-american-literature</link> <guid isPermaLink="true">http://ocursodeviolao.com/AmericanLiterature/top-100-american-literature</guid> <pubDate>Wed, 07 Oct 2020 23:32:00 +0000</pubDate> </item> <item> <title>Famous Writers names list</title> <description>Remember an author doesn’t become famous because of his personality, but it is mainly his prize winning possession of his thoughts and imagination which brings fame and name. There are several famous authors that we’ve missed ...</description> <content:encoded><![CDATA[<img src="/img/famous_naturalists_list_of_the_top.jpg" alt="Famous Naturalists | List of" align="left" /><p>Remember an author doesn’t become famous because of his personality, but it is mainly his prize winning possession of his thoughts and imagination which brings fame and name. There are several famous authors that we’ve missed out in this list but have also tried to include some writing stalwarts you couldn’t deny. Let us know your opinion about them in comments. 10. Oscar Wilde (Ireland): Oscar Fingal O’Flahertie Wills Wilde was born at 21 Westland Row, Dublin, on 16 October 1854. This phenomenon of 19th century was a gifted poet, playwright, and wit. He was...</p>]]></content:encoded> <category><![CDATA[American Authors]]></category> <link>http://ocursodeviolao.com/AmericanAuthors/famous-writers-names-list</link> <guid isPermaLink="true">http://ocursodeviolao.com/AmericanAuthors/famous-writers-names-list</guid> <pubDate>Wed, 21 Nov 2018 03:31:00 +0000</pubDate> </item> <item> <title>Best modern Books of all time</title> <description>Since the “100 Best” story first broke in The New York Times on Monday, July 20, 1998, all kinds of opinions about the list – and theories about the Modern Library’s purpose in concocting such a contest of sorts – ...</description> <content:encoded><![CDATA[<img src="/img/the_goldfinch_and_good_books_by.jpg" alt="The GoldFinch and Good Books" align="left" /><p>Since the “100 Best” story first broke in The New York Times on Monday, July 20, 1998, all kinds of opinions about the list – and theories about the Modern Library’s purpose in concocting such a contest of sorts – emerged. The goal of the “100 Best” project was to get people talking about great books. We succeeded beyond our wildest imaginings — more than 400, 000 avid readers rushed online to cast votes for their favorite books and the students of the Radcliffe Publishing Course quickly responded with rival list of 100 Best Novels. Ulysses Consid...</p>]]></content:encoded> <category><![CDATA[American Authors 20th Century]]></category> <link>http://ocursodeviolao.com/AmericanAuthors20thCentury/best-modern-books-of-all-time</link> <guid isPermaLink="true">http://ocursodeviolao.com/AmericanAuthors20thCentury/best-modern-books-of-all-time</guid> <pubDate>Mon, 10 Feb 2020 18:54:00 +0000</pubDate> </item> </channel></rss>If you would like to create a banner that links to this page (i.e. this validation result), do the following:
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