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Harper Lee Versus the Museum, and Other News
By
Sadie Stein
September 23, 2013
On the Shelf
Fresh on the heels of her recent settlement, eighty-seven-year-old Harper Lee is now
at loggerheads
with the Monroe County Heritage Museum in her hometown of Monroeville. The small museum is largely devoted to
To Kill a Mockingbird
; Lee is seeking a trademark for the words when used on clothing and souvenirs. The museum, for its part, contends that these sales are vital to its continued operation.
“The only thing I ever walked out of was
Dr. Doolittle
with Eddie Murphy … It’s remarkable what I’ll sit through—it really is.”
David Sedaris
talks movies.
“Few writers in any genre, fiction or nonfiction, have described the workings of white-collar crime with such clarity and precision.” An appreciation of
John D. MacDonald
.
Speaking of:
Gerald Kersh
, “a prolific, strange, and compelling writer who avoided any taint of respectability.”
Just in time for Banned Books Week, North Carolina County
has voted to ban
Invisible Man
.
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