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Thoughts on books, readings and writings.
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About Me
- Jonathan S.
- Seattle, Washington, United States
- I am a writer living in the Pacific Northwest. I am working on a book about the Lincoln Highway. Follow me: http://thefatherroad.com/
Books Published
Books Published In
- Found II: More of the Best Lost, Tossed, and Forgotten Items from Around the World
- Going Mutant: The Bat Boy Exposed
- Home Brew Wind Power
- Mountain Man Dance Moves: The McSweeney's Book of Lists
- My Funny Major Medical
- My Funny Valentine: America's Most Hilarious Writers Take On Love, Romance, and Other Complications
- The McSweeney's Joke Book of Book Jokes
Magazines Published In
- Amphora Magazine
- BPM Magazine
- Beer Northwest Magazine
- Canoe and Kayak Magazine
- City Arts
- Coffee House Digest
- Comedians Magazine
- Culture: The Word on Cheese
- Diner Journal
- Discover America Travel Guide
- Distinctly Northwest Magazine
- Epitaphs Magazine
- Fine Books and Collections Magazine
- Forever Green
- Geez Magazine
- Ghettoblaster Magazine
- Halftime Magazine
- Idaho Magazine
- Lexus Magazine
- Meatpaper
- Metro Dot Pop
- Nevada Magazine
- Northwest Travel Magazine
- Parody Poetry Journal
- Presence Magazine
- Put an Egg on It
- Rain Taxi Review of Books
- Remedy Quarterly
- SOMA Magazine
- Seattle Business Magazine
- Seattle Sound Magazine
- Sip Northwest Magazine
- Stage Directions Magazine
- Sublime Magazine
- Swindle Magazine
- Touring & Tasting Magazine
- Twins Magazine
- Uppercase Magazine
- Venuszine
- Welding and Cutting Magazine
Newspapers Published In
Blogs I Contribute To
Websites Published On (Music Writing)
Websites Published In (Humor Writing)
Websites Published In (Misc Writings)
Photography Published In
Magazines, Sites, and Blogs I Read Frequently
- Atlantic
- Bookdwarf
- Bookninja
- Comics Curmudgeon
- Crosscut Seattle
- Curious Expeditions
- Esquire
- Grist
- Guardian Unlimited Books
- Harper's Magazine
- Largehearted Boy
- Magazine Publishers of America
- Media Bistro
- Morning News
- National Book Critics Circle Board
- Neatorama
- New York Times Book Section
- New York Times Magazine
- New Yorker
- Newsmap
- Onion, The
- Slate Magazine
- Smithsonian
- Three Quarks Daily
- USA Today Pop Candy
- Vanity Fair
- Weekly World News
Writers I Read Regularly
Blog Archive
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2011
(1753)
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February
(154)
- James Franco Talks Poetry
- The Prince of Wales' Book Finder
- Nancy Drew, the App
- Long Overdue, the Bookmobile is Back
- Vintage French Noir Dust Jackets
- The Lord of the Rings from Mordor's Perspective
- The Pilcrow
- It Could Be Worse
- Does African-American Literature Still Exist?
- What Makes a Great Speech?
- The Jewel of Welsh Manuscripts, Now Online
- How to Spot a First Edition
- Waiting for Godot - The Game
- Mr. Funnypants: Michael Showalter Explains Comedy ...
- Will the Real George Washington Please Sign Here
- Borders Fails But Indie Bookstore Strand Thrives
- From Comic Book to Reality
- The Voice of the Beats
- All About Kurt Vonnegut's "Slaughterhouse Five"
- Stan Lee's Most Daring Comic of the Silver Age of ...
- What Is Graphic Design?
- The Civil War, 150 Years On
- Making Books
- Edward Gorey
- Kurt Cobain - The Graphic Novel
- Neovella
- Thomas Jefferson's Books
- Organizing the Bookcase
- Read a Comic Book. Plant It. Grow Flowers.
- Poor Poetry Mothers
- Henry Miller's Widow - Hoki Tokuda
- Rare Anti-Communist Comics
- The Future of Books
- Dewey Decimal - An Endangered Species?
- David Foster Wallace - A Documentary
- Books That Rocked Your World at 16 But Fall Flat Now
- Twain Tales
- A Dim Future for Marginalia
- Gym Class Helps Kids Read Better
- The End of the Chain Bookstore Era
- The Dead Chipmunk
- Zombie Sonnets
- Nabakov on Lolila Book Covers
- Bibliomania
- Your Borders is Closing. Now What?
- On Bibles
- Spy Magazine
- How Will My All-Time Favorite Bookstore Survive in...
- Thanks to McSweeney's, Kids'll Have More Fun Now w...
- Cult Books That Need to Be Adapted to the Big Screen
- Do You Write Like a Man or a Woman?
- Reading is Overrated
- The Great Gatsby for NES
- Guide to Collecting Rare Books
- Brooklyn Book Quiz
- How Does a 20-Something from Boulder Get a Story P...
- The Fact Checkers at the New Yorker Don't Check Th...
- The Ten Worst Superhero Injuries of All Time
- The Fifty Greatest Graphic Novels of All Time
- The Shakespeare Book Snob Quiz
- "The Waste Land" on the iPad
- English is Becoming So, Like, Vague, and Stuff
- Joanne Siegel, the Model for Lois Lane, Has Died a...
- McSweeney's Continues to Expand
- Atlas Shrugged: The Movie
- Will the Serial Novel Return?
- 8-Bit Lego Letterpress Prints
- What Kind of Reader Are You?
- Michael McClure Reading Poetry to Lions
- Reader's Block
- Literary Legos
- The Rise and Fall of the Bible
- The Top Ten Filthiest Pervert Genius Writers
- The Top 50 Essential Books for Weirdos
- Are the Riddles of the Real-Life Da Vinci Code Abo...
- Borders Tottering Towards Bankruptcy?
- Valentine's Day Post
- Valentine's Day Post
- Valentine's Day Post
- Valentine's Day Post
- Valentine's Day Post
- Valentine's Day Post
- Happy Valentine's Post
- Corpus Libris
- Here Today, Here Tomorrow - The Lifespans of Liter...
- MFA Grads and Former Acrobats - the Art of the Aut...
- Is There Hope for Small Bookstores in the Digital ...
- How Do You Make Your Own Interactive Comic?
- A Picture of William S. Burroughs with Madonna
- Replacing the "N-Word" with "Robot" in Huckleberry...
- Sunken Ship with Moby-Dick Ties Discovered
- X-Men: First Class
- The Fantastic Four is Four Again
- Woodlands in Literature
- How To Find a Modern Day Mr. Darcy
- The Art of Brian Dettmer
- Two Words
- The State of Publishing
- The Top Ten Love Poems, Ever
- The Lisa Simpson Book Club
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February
(154)
1 comment:
This novel epitomizes Kurt Vonnegut's witty and ironical writing style. It is a complete package, incorporating sci-fi, politics, anti-war messages, and humor. This was the first Vonnegut book that I read, and he's now my favorite author. If you like irony, science fiction, and anti-war books, then you'll love this novel. The one and only qualm that I have is that Slaughter House Five may be a little confusing for younger readers because the plot jumps around from time to time.
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