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Steve Marsh talks shop with Chuck Klosterman and finds out whether it is easier
to tell the truth in journalism or in fiction.
by Steve Marsh
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SLIDESHOW
Photographer Barry Feinstein's new book of behind-the-scene photos from Dylan's
early career capture the artists's essence with a casual intimacy.
December 2008
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Per Petterson’s lean, matter-of-fact prose and closely observed details come to life in his newest book, To Siberia.
November 2008
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Szarkowski’s The Face of Minnesota is a forgotten masterpiece that another generation of Minnesotans now has a chance to discover.
August 2008
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The debut novel from the local master of irreverence, Geoff Herbach.
May 2008
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Two of the most notorious incidents in Minnesota history provide the backdrop
for books that grapple with our collective shame in very different ways.
April 2008
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Joshua Furst’s new novel, The Sabotage Café,
offers an uncomfortable look at the mysterious and dangerous subculture of
homeless teens in Minneapolis—as well as insight into how little this subculture
has changed over the years.
December 2007
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What do Minnesota writers Kevin Kling, Patricia Hampl, and Winona LaDuke have in common? A passion for four-legged critters that bark, lick, and heel.
October 2007
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Four new books that celebrate the holy trinity of
summer: water,
nature, and fishing.
August 2007
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At Garrison Keillor’s uncommon emporium, the trick is selling other people’s books.
June 2007
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Heather
McElhatton’s new book lets readers find out what would have been.
May 2007
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David Treuer brings more than his "original voice" to the genre of Native American fiction.
September 2006
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