workmanpublishing:

The Power of Books.

ramblingsofapublicist:

#discworldapp by @terryandrob It’s a historical day!! After literally years of work, the Discworld App is finally here and it looks BEAUTIFUL!

Key features include:

* Two beautifully detailed, hand-drawn maps of Ankh-Morpork 
* Explore a living, breathing animated map of Discworld’s most famous city with over 1,500 residents wandering the streets 
* Keep an eye out for famous Discworld characters going about their business 
* Find your way around with a detailed street map 
* Discover over 2,000 businesses, services and landmarks 
* Listen to a bespoke soundscape that ebbs and flows as you explore to match the atmosphere of the city at work. 
* Navigate with ease, with a fully searchable city directory and street index 
* Take a guided walking tour of famous landmarks with historian Hortensia D’Antiqua (voiced by Blackadder’s Helen Atkinson Wood) 
* Read quotes from the Discworld novels 
* Unlock achievements as you explore and deliver post for the Blind Letters Office

Get yours here: http://bit.ly/buydiscworldapp

www.discworldapp.com

This is available in the US as well ya’ll. I’ve seen it in action and it really is more beautiful and fun to play with than I ever expected. A definite must buy for even the casual Discworld fan.

scribnerbooks:

Just remember

Good advice from our friends at Scribner.

scribnerbooks:

Just remember

Good advice from our friends at Scribner.

You can hide inside the lectern in the big conference room for whole afternoons at a time and go completely unnoticed. But be careful: if you are discovered, accusations of corporate espionage are sure to fly. 
Reading: The Death of Bees

You can hide inside the lectern in the big conference room for whole afternoons at a time and go completely unnoticed. But be careful: if you are discovered, accusations of corporate espionage are sure to fly. 

Reading: The Death of Bees

The kitchen is a high-traffic area. If you plan to read in it, make sure to tuck yourself someplace where you won’t be in the way.
Reading: THE FUTURE OF FOOD. 

The kitchen is a high-traffic area. If you plan to read in it, make sure to tuck yourself someplace where you won’t be in the way.

Reading: THE FUTURE OF FOOD. 

Between the window and the wall there is a space just wide enough to stand in. Breathing is difficult, and reading is nearly impossible. To make this nook manageable it’s best to choose a very small book like Stephanie LaCava’s An Extraordinary Theory of Objects. 

Between the window and the wall there is a space just wide enough to stand in. Breathing is difficult, and reading is nearly impossible. To make this nook manageable it’s best to choose a very small book like Stephanie LaCava’s An Extraordinary Theory of Objects. 

There is nothing so full of promise as a closet full of galleys. It’s like a nursery: these infant books have no net sales or disappointing reviews or average-star-ratings anywhere. Just being among them makes one feel as though the possibilities are endless.
Reading: THE ART OF THINKING CLEARLY by Rolf Dibelli

There is nothing so full of promise as a closet full of galleys. It’s like a nursery: these infant books have no net sales or disappointing reviews or average-star-ratings anywhere. Just being among them makes one feel as though the possibilities are endless.

Reading: THE ART OF THINKING CLEARLY by Rolf Dibelli

From Debra Dean’s Facebook Page: Pike Place Market fishmongers welcome ALA to Seattle with special signs.

From Debra Dean’s Facebook Page: Pike Place Market fishmongers welcome ALA to Seattle with special signs.

hydeparkproduce:

Regenstein Bookstacks.

This reminds me of being a kid. My dad was a library director at Columbia and insisted upon bringing me to the stacks to research papers as early as middle school. I had seen Ghostbusters, so I knew what was up and was rightfully terrified, but I went anyway. 
One time I was researching a paper about Roald Dahl. I ended up writing (read: plagiarizing) that he was a “genial lounger.”
And that’s why it’s pointless to send a sixth-grader to a university library.
Also, this looks like an awesome reading nook.

hydeparkproduce:

Regenstein Bookstacks.

This reminds me of being a kid. My dad was a library director at Columbia and insisted upon bringing me to the stacks to research papers as early as middle school. I had seen Ghostbusters, so I knew what was up and was rightfully terrified, but I went anyway. 

One time I was researching a paper about Roald Dahl. I ended up writing (read: plagiarizing) that he was a “genial lounger.”

And that’s why it’s pointless to send a sixth-grader to a university library.

Also, this looks like an awesome reading nook.

(via teacoffeebooks)

A good paper cabinet can be configured any number of ways. This setup utilizes versatile standard letter-sized reams for seating and luxuriously wide 11” X 17” for a spacious workspace. 
READING: The Fort by Bernard Cornwell

A good paper cabinet can be configured any number of ways. This setup utilizes versatile standard letter-sized reams for seating and luxuriously wide 11” X 17” for a spacious workspace. 

READING: The Fort by Bernard Cornwell