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Word of Mouth
9:43 am
Tue September 18, 2012

My Heart is an Idiot

In his new book, My Heart is an Idiot, Davy Rothbart chronicles his shocking and sometimes disturbing real life stories about traveling around America, looking for love, and meeting strangers who take strange to a whole new level. He’s also the creator of Found Magazine and a regular contributor to This American Life.

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Monadnock Summer Lyceum
12:00 pm
Wed August 29, 2012

September 1: Elizabeth Reis - Confess or Deny: What's a "Witch" to Do?

This presentation was given at the Unitarian Universalist church in Peterborough, N.H. on August 26. The presentation will air on NHPR at 4 p.m. on Saturday.

From the Monadnock Summer Lyceum:

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Monadnock Summer Lyceum
1:09 pm
Tue July 3, 2012

July 7: Leaf Seligman - Opening the Window: A Sabbath Meditation on Paradox, Meaning and Joy

Credit Bauhan Publishing
Leaf Seligman's book can be found here.

This presentation was given at the Unitarian Universalist church in Peterborough, N.H. on July 1. The presentation will air on NHPR at 4 p.m. on Saturday.

From the Monadnock Summer Lyceum:

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The Two-Way
10:57 am
Wed June 6, 2012

Ray Bradbury, Author Of 'Fahrenheit 451' And Other Classics, Dies

Credit Mark Lennihan / AP
Science fiction writer Ray Bradbury in 2000.

Originally published on Wed June 6, 2012 11:45 am

  • Bradbury on writing 'Fahrenheit 451'

Author Ray Bradbury has died, his daughter tells The Associated Press. The wire service says Bradbury passed away Tuesday night.

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Word of Mouth
10:20 am
Fri June 1, 2012

Writers on a New England Stage: Anna Quindlen

Credit (Photo courtesy the author)

Anyone who’s read Anna Quindlen’s Pulitzer Prize winning op-eds, or wildly popular  columns in the New York Times knows that she doesn’t hold back from pointed commentary on topics from politics to parenting. In the mid-nineties, Quindlen left the Times to write – so far -- ten best-selling non-fiction books and four  novels, including One True Thing, which was adapted into a film starring Meryl Streep.

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The Exchange
9:17 am
Tue May 29, 2012

Those Who Have Borne the Battle

Credit jdn via flickr creative commons

During this country's early years, military service was considered the price of citizenship in a free society. Over time, veterans gained in prestige, especially after World War II. Our wars since – some unpopular -- have brought about new attitudes. In his new book, Those Who Have Borne the Battle: A History of America's Wars and Those Who Fought Them, former Dartmouth College President James Wright describes the complicated relationship between this country and its military. 

 

Guest: 

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