America’s favorite jack-of-all-trades is at it again.
The doodle depicts the famous fence whitewashing scene from Twain’s classic 1876 novel The Adventures of Tom Sawyer.
According to one author, someone may have poisoned her with arsenic.
This week’s Tumblr features stories and vignettes from contributors who recount books given to them by lovers, past and present.
Bob Dylan as a Nobel Prize winner likely isn’t a common conversation in mainstream America.
Even back in the 19th century, people wanted to know how authors got their ideas. Except, back then, not everyone believed the answers.
A programmer has finally found a way to answer the age-old question: would an infinite number of monkeys pounding on an infinite number of typewriters be able to produce Shakespeare’s works? The answer: yes, as long as they’re virtual monkeys.
A new children’s book, written and illustrated by Maurice Sendak, the author of Where the Wild Things Are, is about an occasionally demented-looking (but fun-loving!) pig’s blowout birthday bash. It seems to have a few parents grumbling.
Say you’re one of history’s very best speculative fiction writers. You could do worse than to snag a Google Doodle for your 112th posthumous birthday.
Monday’s links talk powerful animals, powerful people and even powerful movie scenes.
