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Reading
Groups
Many
book publishers sponsor their own reading groups, and groups are
available for fans of certain authors, genres or specif ic
interests. These may be found by searching www.google.com.
Here's a list of general-interest sites:
Book
Browse (www.bookbrowse.com/),
a literary smorgasbord of the best current books. Each reviewed
and extensively excerpted. Plus author bios, interviews, reading
guides, discussion forums and information and advice for reading
groups.
Book
Browser (www.bookbrowser.com/),
fictionreading lists, over 8,000 book reviews, forthcoming titles,
author information, links to other sites for book lovers and much
more.
The
MSNBC Book Club (www.msnbc.com/news/TODAYBOOKCLUB_Front.asp),
information, excerpts and author interviews about current and previous
"Today" show book club selections.
USA
TODAY Book Club (www.usatoday.com/life/books/front_a.htm)
News, reviews and excerpts, plus the picks from USA TODAY's own
book club.
Oprah's
Book Club (www.oprah.com/books/),
including selections from Oprah's book club, information on how
to start your own reading group, a list of Oprah's favorite books,
discussion group, etc.
The
Book Spot (www.bookspot.com/)
links to other book sites, discussion forums, a list of the 40 most
important books, favorite children's books, literary destinations,
full-text classics to download and much more.
Reading Group
Guides (www.readinggroupguides.com/)
This online community for reading groups features a roundtable,
a newsletter, a list of reading guides and links of interest to
reading groups.
About.com's
Contemporary Lit (contemporarylit.about.com/mbody.htm)
links to reading groups and information about hot new fiction, essential
books to own, reading lists, discussion forums, literary events
and more.
The Book
Clique Cafe (www.readinggroupsonline.com/),
a home for many reading groups, with discussion forums, chat rooms,
etc.
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