The attendees of this year's free festival celebrated words and writing, but also the dazzling inspiration each of the participating authors have brought to Brooklyn, and to the unending pleasure of reading.
November was tenure-review time, with mounds of papers to read and unending cycles of meetings that the dean, in particular, was not supposed to miss.
His family and friends remember him best for his lifelong commitment to reading The New York Times; his endearing love for Chinese food and ice cream (eaten separately); his passion for Civil War history and presidential biographies; and his unending good humor and dedication to his family.
The subsequent story of the West can indeed be read as an unending duel between society's thirst and the dryness of the land, but in downtown Phoenix, Las Vegas, or Los Angeles you'd hardly know it.
With your co-workers it's like having an unending argument with multiple wives; you have to be able to read everyone's mind, and predict their next thoughts, but you have to do it without getting distracted by real or imagined embellishments".
He has recorded hundreds of books in a long career, and I will soon spend a great deal of quality time listening to him read "The Passage of Power," the latest volume in Robert Caro's unending biography of Lyndon Johnson.
If these bases are allowed to endure, they will be the platform for an unending (enduring?) series of skirmishes and interventions and wars to protect "America's vital interests" (read "access to oil") in the Middle East.
Despite the turmoil at the top of Yahoo, and the virtually unending criticism it seems to get in the press, Cushman insists that his departure shouldn't be read as a sign of dissatisfaction with his old employer.
The novel can be read as an exploration of the fear, uncertainty and pervasive paranoia of an America riven by the unending and divisive Iraq War.
If you read books, attend presentations and talk to experts about Alzheimer's caregiving, you'll get a seemingly unending string of advice.
There are packages to read from the boards on which I serve, messages from Harvard colleagues, inquiries about speaking, and an unending stream of requests.
