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So far Buried In Print has created 2014 blog entries.

Week Three: Update and Check-In #MARM2024

2024-11-16T17:31:57-05:00

Has anyone else read “Ariadne Sends a Message,” an Atwood poem from Paper Boat: New and Selected Poems 1961-2023 shared on Lithub last month? See how easy it is to participate in MARM? Just one click and a few verses. (And, if you’re playing Bingo, those “lion skins”—poor lions—can

Week Three: Update and Check-In #MARM20242024-11-16T17:31:57-05:00

Margaret Atwood’s Old Babes in the Wood, “The Dead Interview” #MARM2024

2024-11-14T12:45:00-05:00

The title of this story reminded me of both “The Last Interview” series and the Proust Questionnaire—as it has been broadcast in CBC’s “The Next Chapter” with the interview questions posed to contemporary authors in an otherworldly, beyond-the-grave-ish questioning tone. It strikes me as a piece that would have

Margaret Atwood’s Old Babes in the Wood, “The Dead Interview” #MARM20242024-11-14T12:45:00-05:00

Week Two: Update and Check-In #MARM2024

2024-11-14T12:46:22-05:00

Anyone else have trouble focussing this week? I know I’m not the only one. At the same time, it felt particularly important to read the words of a writer like this. I have this quotation flagged in my notebook from an earlier reading of her essay collection Second Words:

Week Two: Update and Check-In #MARM20242024-11-14T12:46:22-05:00

Margaret Atwood’s Old Babes in the Wood, “My Evil Mother” #MARM2024

2024-11-14T12:46:14-05:00

I don’t like the word ‘evil’: does anyone? Well, some. If only for effect. The showrunners for this show, for instance. [I’ve not watched it. But maybe I should: I had fun with the early seasons of Supernatural and, then, lost interest when the angels arrived. And I have

Margaret Atwood’s Old Babes in the Wood, “My Evil Mother” #MARM20242024-11-14T12:46:14-05:00
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