with richard brookhiser, senior editor of national review at the new york historical society. everyone felt they knew her. and they did pretty much because she laid her life out for everybody to see. and she told us about what life was like in suburbia for women in the 1960s through the 1990s. and one of the wonderful things about her, you know, she wrote mainly humor, and it was schumer that was accessible to everyone. because it was humor that happens to everyone s lives but they might not recognize it until they saw it written on the page or in a newspaper column. because funny things happen to us all the time, but we have to be out on the look out for them come and she was the one that focused our attention on the funny things that happen in the family, things that at the moment seem like craziness and driving you nuts, but when you look back at them you think that was really funny. so that s a real gift. that s a literary gift. the life and times of erma bombeck this
five slices. one is the first five years and the next 20 years, the work phase in the resting phase afterwards. what i think we should do is play, learn and work and rest at the same time because the world moves so fast today we can t afford to have education anymore. we need to stay up to date. next on booktv historians myron magnet recounts the personal and public lives of america s founders through an examination of their homes. this is about one hour. are we all adjusted? well adjusted, rick. myron you have written a sumptuous book. it s sumptuous physically and it s also very rich in terms of its content and something quite surprising. let me start with the devils question. we have had a founders revival going on for 20 years. we have had put dig books on all the big guys. we are getting books on the lesser-known figures. why do we need another one? first of all it s nice to see you. you will see 32 pages of very expensive color. it seemed to me that one of
were reading the pamphlets loser is writing. the very short and easy to read. this means nobody is reading the classics anymore. the greeks and romans. and then we get this time and time again. we get it with twitter now the people say it s terrible. anyone could say anything. this is good because it s broadening access to publishing to more bald people in democratizing publishing. clearly what happens each time you have one of these expansions as it initially appears to be completely unmanageable and it takes some time to work up mechanisms in the stuff you want to see from the stuff you don t. and the printing press made it easier to publish books, there was an explosion of publishing. people felt really overwhelmed. there were complaints of information overload in the 1500s. but what happened in the centuries after that. people came up with technologies, tools for dealing with it. conflict book reviews, table of contents, index. they work out which books may be relevant to
In my opinion Target is far superior to all other discount stores such as Wal-Mart and of course K-Mart, because of the quality of the merchandise, all.