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Most Read Stories
Family found dead in Ohio home
Man gets 3 years in prison for having sex with horse
Sex-toy study at Duke University raises some eyebrows
Brown still testing Cavs' lineup
Robbers order bar patrons to empty pockets
Akron man turns himself in after authorities turn up heat
Take comfort in knowing Browns could be bigger losers
Man appears alive at own funeral
Blogs:
Pets:
Not 101 Dalmations…but close!
The Heldenfiles:
Friday Notebook
Patrick McManamon:
For your perusal
Akron Zips:
The morning after
Tribe Matters:
Tribe makes roster moves
Cleveland Browns:
Lewis doesn't like boycott
Kent State Sports:
Kent State falls to Akron, 20-28
Cleveland Cavaliers:
Gameblog: Cavs at Knicks
Buckeye Blogging:
Weekly ‘B’ Deck Report – New Mexico St.
Varsity Letters:
Wrestling, bowling teams prepare for season
All Da King's Men:
If It Looks Like Islamic Terrorism…
Blog of Mass Destruction:
Dems Message To Women: Don't Enjoy The Sex
Akron Law Café:
Health Care Financing Reform: (62) The Stupak Amendment
See Jane Style:
Muffle Your Muffler
Car Chase:
Perfect Weather for an Autumn Drive
Let's Talk Real Estate:
RUMORS: Downtown Restaurant Explosion
Ohio Travels with Betty:
Jack is looking for a trip to Southern Ohio the week of November 16.
Sound Check:
The Black Keys to perform benefit concert at Musica on November 27
HRLite House:
Personal Rant – Why People Do Not Live in Northeast Ohio
Akron Gamer:
New 'Call of Duty' could set entertainment record
Published on Sunday, Jun 21, 2009
Fiction
1. Skin Trade, Laurell K. Hamilton. Investigating some killings in Las Vegas, the vampire hunter Anita Blake must contend with the power of the weretigers.
2. Medusa, Clive Cussler and Paul Kemprecos. In the eighth NUMA Files novel, Kurt Austin and his team confront a rare jellyfish, a Chinese crime syndicate and a deadly virus.
3. The Scarecrow, Michael Connelly. A Los Angeles Times reporter tracks a devious killer.
4. Shanghai Girls, Lisa See. Two Chinese sisters in the 1930s are sold as wives to men from California, and leave their war-torn country to join them.
5. Matters of the Heart, Danielle Steel. A New York photographer falls in love with a sociopathic novelist who lures her to his isolated Irish estate.
Nonfiction
1. Liberty and Tyranny, Mark R. Levin. A conservative manifesto from a talk-show host and president of Landmark Legal Foundation.
2. Outliers, Malcolm Gladwell. Why some people succeed — it has to do with luck and opportunities as well as talent — from the author of Blink and The Tipping Point.3. Horse Soldiers, Doug Stanton. A small group of Special Forces soldiers fought the Taliban on horseback shortly after 9/11.
4. Renegade, Richard Wolffe. The rise of Barack Obama, based on the author's coverage of the campaign and on a dozen interviews.
5. A Bold Fresh Piece of Humanity, Bill O'Reilly. The Fox News commentator on his upbringing and career.
Advice, how-to, miscellaneous
1. Excuses Begone!, Wayne W. Dyer. How to throw out old excuses and embrace new ways of thinking to achieve happiness.
2. Act Like a Lady, Think Like a Man, Steve Harvey with Denene Millner. Relationship tips from the comedian and host of The Steve Harvey Morning Show.
3. The Last Lecture, Randy Pausch with Jeffrey Zaslow. Thoughts on the importance of ''seizing every moment'' from Pausch, a professor who died of pancreatic cancer at age 47.
4. Master Your Metabolism, Jillian Michaels with Mariska van Aalst. A plan for removing toxins and rebalancing hormones to lose weight, by a trainer and coach from The Biggest Loser on NBC.
5. The G-Free Diet, Elisabeth Hasselbeck. Advice for living without gluten, from a television host who has celiac disease.
Paperback nonfiction
1. Three Cups of Tea, Greg Mortenson and David Oliver Relin. A former climber builds schools in villages in Pakistan and Afghanistan.
2. When You Are Engulfed in Flames, David Sedaris. Humor essays on middle age, mortality and giving up smoking.
3. In Defense of Food, Michael Pollan. A manifesto urges us to ''Eat food. Not too much. Mostly plants.''
4. I Hope They Serve Beer in Hell, Tucker Max. Life as a self-absorbed, drunken womanizer.
5. Liberal Fascism, Jonah Goldberg. This ''alternative history'' of American liberalism finds its roots in classical fascism.
Kids' chapter books
1. Twilight: Director's Notebook, Catherine Hardwicke. The making of Twilight, the movie. (Ages 9 to 12)
2. The Graveyard Book, Neil Gaiman. Illustrated by Dave McKean. To avoid a killer a boy takes up residence in a cemetery. (Ages 10 or older)
3. The Hunger Games, Suzanne Collins. In a dystopian future, a girl fights for survival on live TV. (Ages 12 or older)
4. Thirteen Reasons Why, Jay Asher. Before committing suicide a girl records and sends explanatory audiotapes to 13 people. (Ages 14 or older)
5. Wings, Aprilynne Pike. Home schooling meets supernatural romance, with cellular-level scientific surprises. (Ages 12 or older)
— New York Times
Get the full article here.
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