Lawrence Public Library » Susan Brown http://www.lawrence.lib.ks.us Just another WordPress site Fri, 31 Jul 2015 23:29:11 +0000 en-US hourly 1 http://wordpress.org/?v=3.6.1 Borden, Bundy, BTK http://www.lawrence.lib.ks.us/2013/01/borden-bundy-btk/ http://www.lawrence.lib.ks.us/2013/01/borden-bundy-btk/#comments Fri, 25 Jan 2013 18:50:39 +0000 Susan http://www.lawrence.lib.ks.us/?p=11171 Bodice-ripping romances.  Celebrity biographies. Ultra geeky sci-fi paperbacks.  We all have our guilty pleasures when it comes to reading.  We’re  librarians, we don’t judge. Heck, we’ll even help you find more cat mysteries, troll-laden fantasy tomes, or teen romances – just ask us.

And just so you know – you’re not alone. Librarians harbor some of the guiltiest reading pleasures out there.  At a recent meeting, a colleague described her reading tastes as “fluffy bloody,” referring to the subgenre of supernatural cozy mysteries – think vampires-turned-amateur sleuths running the village tea shoppe. I can’t think of a guiltier pleasure (or a better name for a new subgenre).

I’ll go ahead and share one of my guilty pleasures – true crime.  From Bundy to Borden, I have always gotten a freakish thrill out of reading about the world’s worst crimes and criminals. Why do I read this stuff?  I don’t want to delve too deeply into what my taste for such grim reading matter really says about me, but I can say that I love the “ripped from the headlines” sensibility of it all and the convergence of investigative journalism, police procedure, and courtroom drama.  And there’s something about the ten or so pages of lurid photos in the middle of almost every true crime book that I just cannot look away from.  Quite simply, I love reading true crime in all its forms.

I first discovered the genre with “modern classics” such as Helter Skelter and authors like Joe McGinniss and Ann Rule.  Then I found Joseph Wambaugh’s classic The Onion Field and that led me to his other works and then to David Simon’s amazing Homicide: A Year on the Killing Streets.  Pretty soon I was onto In Cold Blood and The Executioner’s Song.  Then I went on a paperbacks-with-lurid-covers binge – Perfect Victim, Deranged, The Night Stalker.  I felt like I needed the equivalent of a literary shower after reading these, so I turned legit.  I read more serious stuff: An Innocent Man, Columbine, Bloodsworth.  After getting serious, I got all artsy and read a slew of books about art theft and forgery: The Rescue Artist, The Gardner Heist, Provenance.  Lately, I have become obsessed with historical true crime, brought on by reading The Devil in the White City.  Recent favorites in this vein include the excellent The Suspicions of Mr. Whicher, For the Thrill of It, and Midnight in Peking.

Luckily I work at a place where my peers won’t judge me for my reading tastes (right, guys?) and my guilty pleasure can be sustained.  We have a great true crime section, located in the 364 area of our nonfiction shelves.  And if you’re a true crime fan like me who’s always on the lookout for your next great guilty pleasure, you’re in luck!  We’ve added “Beyond Cold Blood: The KBI from Ma Barker to BTK” to our shelves, a book about the most infamous cases solved by the Kansas Bureau of Investigation.

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Have You Read Bentley Little? http://www.lawrence.lib.ks.us/2012/12/have-you-read-bentley-little/ http://www.lawrence.lib.ks.us/2012/12/have-you-read-bentley-little/#comments Wed, 26 Dec 2012 17:00:07 +0000 abrumley http://www.lawrence.lib.ks.us/?p=2733 Bentley Little is one of the horror genre’s best kept secrets. He has been writing for twenty years and has penned more than a dozen novels and over one hundred short stories but almost never gives interviews, doesn’t have a website, and rarely appears at book signings. He published his first novel in 1990 and it won the Bram Stoker Award for Best First Novel, the genre’s highest annual honor for new novelists. Since then, he has gone on to develop a unique voice that has won famous fans such as Stephen King and Dean Koontz.

Little’s books often revolve around supernatural forces at play in the familiar, everyday world of modern America. His novels are often set in the Southwest, usually Arizona, and have very short titles that reflect the world of the novel — The Association is about a sinister homeowner’s group, The Store is about a big box retailer with evil lurking in its aisles, The Policy is about a deadly life insurance contract. Although he employs seemingly mundane settings, Little’s plot twists and turns can be truly horrifying in a visceral, sometimes repulsive, way. Don’t be surprised to open up one of Little’s books and find yourself among re-animated murder victims bent on revenge, mutilated goats portending the Apocalypse, and murderous clowns who exist in another dimension.

If you’ve read all of Koontz and King and are looking for a fresh voice in the horror genre who employs both the supernatural and the satirical to get at what’s most horrifying in our modern world, give Bentley Little at try.

LPL owns the following:

  • The Academy
    Evil stalks the halls and possesses the principle at a newly-formed charter school.
  • The Association
    A gated community’s newest residents find that non-compliance with the rules and regulations of the Homeowner’s Association can be deadly.
  • The Collection
    Thirty two short stories that showcase the author’s dark, demented visions.
  • His Father’s Son
    A man hears his father’s deathbed murder confession and must grapple with the evils unleashed by this long-held secret.
  • The Policy
    A salesman offers insurance policies that not only cover accidental death and dismemberment, but often lead to those ends as well.
  • The Resort
    A dream vacation at an exclusive destination soon turns into a nightmare for one family.
  • The Revelation
    The signs of the Apocalypse are upon a small town in Arizona and salvation may lie with a pregnant woman and fire-and-brimstone itinerant preacher.
  • The Store
    A big box retailer comes to a small town and offers jobs and benefits to the area, but at a horrific price.
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Cornfields and Closets and Laundry, Oh My! http://www.lawrence.lib.ks.us/2012/10/13368/ http://www.lawrence.lib.ks.us/2012/10/13368/#comments Mon, 29 Oct 2012 02:34:05 +0000 Susan http://www.lawrence.lib.ks.us/?p=13368 Thanks to one book, there are three things that I absolutely cannot and will not do: 1) Walk into a field full of high corn 2) Get inside a dark closet 3) Be near industrial laundry equipment.

Okay, so that last one’s not exactly an everyday occurrence, but look around – there are cornfields and dark closets everywhere.  And you will never find me in either one.  Why?  When I was about twelve or  thirteen years old, I found a copy of Stephen King’s short story collection, Night Shift, on the paperback-filled bookshelves of my older sister’s room.

My love for horror fiction and films had been slowly growing for a while, nursed by a steady diet of authors like V.C. Andrews and Caroline Cooney and movies from the summer my parents got HBO – C.H.U.D. and Happy Birthday To Me.  It’s probably no shock that they yanked HBO as soon as school started.  Before I picked up my sister’s tattered copy of Night Shift, I was still flirting with other genres – a little fantasy, a fair number of mysteries, a few romances here and there.  After I discovered King’s macabre short story collection, there was a marked shift in my reading and I embarked on a horror reading binge that lasted for years.

In this course of this binge, I read many, many Stephen King novels and collections, but the one that has stuck with me the most is Night Shift.  Three stories in particular continue to resonate – and by “resonate,” I mean “scare the bejeezus out of me” – and still dictate my actions around cornfields, closets, and industrial machinery:

  • Children of the Corn – A couple trying to rekindle their marriage during a road trip take a wrong turn in Nebraska.  They end up in a deserted town, inhabited by youthful members of a church that worships a hulking entity in the cornfield.  I saw the movie adaptation of this story – every few years, my parents would give in and subscribe to HBO again while school was out.  But after school started and they cancelled it once again, I would return to this story for a real scare with Isaac, Malachi, and He Who Walks Behind the Rows.
  • The Boogeyman – Hands down, *the* scariest story in this collection for me. It centers on a patient who has suffered terrible trauma and his visit to a psychiatrist.  It is the sort of story that builds slowly to one hell of an ending and along the way touches on our most deep-seated fears, including a slithering nightmare that lives in the closet.
  • The Mangler – Sometimes you never realize that something can be terrifying until a writer or filmmaker makes it so.  Think Mexican kudzu in Scott Smith’s The Ruins.  Or crows in Alfred Hitchcock’s The Birds. Or industrial laundry equipment Stephen King’s The Mangler.

It’s almost Halloween and if you are looking for great storytelling that will provide lifelong scars and scares, check out Night Shift.  However, if you enjoy solo strolls through cornfields, hanging out in darkened closets, or getting up close and personal with industrial folding machines, maybe you should skip the three stories I mentioned.  Instead, maybe you should start with Graveyard Shift, Gray Matter, or Lawnmower Man.  But trust me, you’ll never think about rats, beer, or lawnmowers in the same way again.

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Ballyhoo! And Fairwell to the Fair… http://www.lawrence.lib.ks.us/2012/08/ballyhoo-books-about-the-carny-life/ http://www.lawrence.lib.ks.us/2012/08/ballyhoo-books-about-the-carny-life/#comments Thu, 09 Aug 2012 18:10:54 +0000 Susan http://www.lawrence.lib.ks.us/?p=10154 Sadly, the Douglas County Fair has come and gone for another year. Everyone I know seems to love the fair for a different reason. Friends who were former 4-Hers go to check out the livestock with their own kids. Ironic hipsters line up early for the Demolition Derby. Me? I go for the Midway. I love the rides, the games, the funnel cake, and the carnies. My only complaint about the Douglas County Fair is that they don’t have more circus freaks and sideshow attractions. I’d love to see a Bearded Lady. I’d line up to catch a firebreather or sword swallower. And I’d lay down good money to catch a glimpse of the Cardiff Giant. Carnival barkers dream about marks like me.

I doubt that the Douglas County Fair will go this route anytime soon, so I’ll have to make do by catching some of the acts at the annual Busker Fest and of course, reading about carnies, circus acts, and freak shows. No matter what your reading tastes, if you’ve ever dreamed of running away with the circus, then step right up! Come one, come all! There’s a little something for everyone in the Amazing World of the Lawrence Public Library Stacks!

If you like books off the beaten path:

Geek Love by Katherine DunnThe story of a carny family who, with the help of amphetamine, arsenic, and radioisotopes, breed their own exhibit of human oddities. As they take their act across the backwaters of the U.S., inspiring fanatical devotion and murderous revulsion, and as its members conduct their own Machiavellian version of sibling rivalry, Geek Love throws its sulfurous light on our notions of the freakish and the normal, the beautiful and the ugly, the holy and the obscene. Family values will never be the same. – Publisher’s Description

If you’ve always wanted to host a circus-themed book club meeting:

Wonder When You’ll Miss Me by Amanda DavisFollow sixteen-year-old Faith Duckle in this audacious and darkly funny tale as she moves through the difficult journey from the schoolyard to the harlequin world of the circus. At fifteen, Faith was lured under the bleachers by a bunch of boys at a football game and raped. Now, almost a year later, a newly thin Faith is haunted by her past, and by the cruel, flippant ghost of her formerly fat self, who is bent on revenge. This quest for retribution eventually compels Faith to violence, forcing her to flee home in search of the only friend she has — a troubled but caring busboy named Charlie, who is the lover of a sideshow performer — and to tumble into the colorful, transient world of the circus. – Publisher’s Description

If you like history, mystery, and a little romance:

The Transformation of Bartholomew Fortuno by Ellen BrysonWater for Elephants meets Geek Love in this enchanting love story set in P. T. Barnum’s American Museum. Bartholomew Fortuno, the World’s Thinnest Man, believes that his unusual body is a gift. Hired by none other than P. T. Barnum to work at his spectacular American Museum, Fortuno has reached the pinnacle of his career. When a carriage pulls up outside the museum in the dead of night, bearing Barnum and a mysterious veiled woman – rumored to be a new performer – Fortuno’s curiosity is piqued. Who is she, really? And why has she taken such a hold on the hearts of those around her? – Publisher’s Description

If you are a classically-trained reader:

Something Wicked This Way Comes by Ray BradburyA carnival rolls in sometime after the midnight hour on a chill Midwestern October eve, ushering in Halloween a week before its time. A calliope’s shrill siren song beckons to all with a seductive promise of dreams and youth regained. In this season of dying, Cooger & Dark’s Pandemonium Shadow Show has come to Green Town, Illinois, to destroy every life touched by its strange and sinister mystery. And two inquisitive boys standing precariously on the brink of adulthood will soon discover the secret of the show’s smoke, mazes, and mirrors, as they learn all too well the heavy cost of wishes — and the stuff of nightmares. – Publisher’s Description

If you like a little factual analysis with your funnel cake:

The Circus Age: Culture & Society Under the American Big Top by Janet M. DavisA century ago, daily life ground to a halt when the circus rolled into town. Across America, banks closed, schools canceled classes, farmers left their fields, and factories shut down so that everyone could go to the show. In this entertaining and provocative book, Janet Davis links the flowering of the early-twentieth-century American railroad circus to such broader historical developments as the rise of big business, the breakdown of separate spheres for men and women, and the genesis of the United States’ overseas empire. Davis explores the multiple “shows” that took place under the big top, from scripted performances to exhibitions of laborers assembling and tearing down tents to impromptu spectacles of audiences brawling, acrobats falling, and animals rampaging. – Publisher’s Description

If your coffee table needs a touch of circus:

Wild, Weird, and Wonderful: The American Circus 1910-1927 as Seen by F. W. Glasier by Mark SloanThe black & white photos of this volume, which are beautifully reproduced in full-page plates, were taken by Fred Whitman Glasier, a portrait photographer in Brockton, Massachusetts between 1901-1927. Glasier, who documented all the circuses that came to town during that period, took two kinds of photos: long, often aerial views that show the activity surrounding the circus, mainly before or after the public arrives; and classically composed portraits of the performers in costume, some while performing stunts. – Publisher’s Description

If reading really isn’t your thing:

Circus: A Show of Force by PBSSome are born to it. Some run to it. Come run away to the circus, and experience the fascinating reality of one our most potent collective fantasies. Join the company and crew of the legendary Big Apple Circus for their annual 350-show tour, an epic, unforgettable journey from town to town and stand to stand, from the big top to ‘backyard,’ where the trailers are parked and the heart of the circus beats. – Publisher’s Description

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Scary Good Thrillers http://www.lawrence.lib.ks.us/2012/05/scary-good-thrillers/ http://www.lawrence.lib.ks.us/2012/05/scary-good-thrillers/#comments Mon, 14 May 2012 21:53:07 +0000 Susan http://www.lawrence.lib.ks.us/?p=4548 I like my crime fiction dark and twisty – no cats or caterers-turned-detectives for me, please.  My new favorite author does dark and twisty as well as thrilling and creepy and well-written and page-turning.  S. J. Bolton is a British author who has published five books so far – three stand alone titles and two in a series.  Her books are all set in England, often in small villages, and usually have some aspect of British folklore woven into the crime at the heart of the story.  Bolton writes thrillers, to be sure, but they are often more moody and gothic than is typical of the genre.  She also throws in just enough of a romantic plot line in each book to keep things interesting among characters but not overwhelm the main story.  Quite simply, she’s a fine storyteller.  

In Awakening, a reclusive veterinarian discovers the ancient secrets hiding in an abandoned house inhabited by venomous, exotic snakes.  In Blood Harvest, young girls are being abducted from an English village and the new vicar must figure out how the disappearances are linked to the church and whether strange woman who is said to haunt the church graveyard is involved.  In Sacrifice, an obstetrician relocates to a remote Scottish island and discovers a body in a bog and a strange pattern of  deaths among young women on the island.

With Now You See Me, Bolton introduces Lacey Flint, a young police officer with a shadowy background and extensive knowledge of the Jack the Ripper murders.  When Ripper-like murders start occurring all over London, she is forced to work with DI Mark Joesbury, who has as many questions about Flint’s past as he does about the murders.  In Dead Scared, the pair meet up once again as Flint is detached by Joesbury to go through the Cambridge University gates and deep undercover to investigate an outbreak of suicides among students.

If you like dark and twisty crime fiction, with snakes instead of cats and historic serial killers instead of amateur detectives, give S. J. Bolton and her scary good thrillers a try.  Fans of Minette Walters, Barbara Vine, Val McDermid, and Tana French will be especially pleased at what they find within the pages of her books  – Susan, LPL Marketing

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Have You Read Sebastian Faulks? http://www.lawrence.lib.ks.us/2010/04/have-you-read-sebastian-faulks/ http://www.lawrence.lib.ks.us/2010/04/have-you-read-sebastian-faulks/#comments Mon, 26 Apr 2010 17:29:17 +0000 abrumley http://www.lawrence.lib.ks.us/?p=2741 Sebastian Faulks is one of Britain’s most popular literary authors, yet he remains relatively unknown in the US. A former journalist and editor who turned to fiction in his late twenties, he writes richly detailed, well-researched stories that are deeply evocative of the some of the 20th century’s most remarkable periods and places, from WWII-era Europe to America on the brink of the Vietnam War. His perspective is thoroughly modern, but his books have an old-fashioned, epic feeling–often due to their wartime settings and lush romantic plots. As a testament to his popularity, and in a break from his usual work, Faulks was commissioned by the Ian Fleming estate to write a new James Bond book, Devil May Care, for the 2008 centenary of Fleming’s birth. If you enjoy sweeping historical dramas that have decidedly literary bent, check out Sebastian Faulks.

  • Birdsong
    A young British executive travels to France on business in 1910 where he meets and falls madly in love with an unhappily married older woman. The two share a brief but passionate love affair, the consequences of which will linger long after he goes back to Britain. Six years later he returns to France as an officer about to enter the brutal trench warfare in the Somme Valley and encounters his former love again.
  • Charlotte Gray
    The title character is a young Scottish woman who travels to London during WWII where she falls in love with an RAF pilot. When he disappears on a mission over France, she volunteers for the government’s secretive “G Section” and heads to France to aid the Resistance and locate her lover. This book was adapted into a movie starring Cate Blanchett.
  • On Green Dolphin Street
    In 1960, the reserved wife of a troubled British diplomat stationed in America falls for a jazz-loving New York journalist. Their affair unfolds amid some of the 20th century’s watershed events–the Nixon-Kennedy campaign, the escalation of the Cold War, and the dawning of one of the most tumultuous decades in America.
  • Human Traces
    This sweeping story takes place at the dawning of modern psychiatry in the late 19th and early 20th centuries and follows two doctors who meet and discover a shared passion for the workings of the human mind. Both doctors have their own personal motivations and very different approaches to their work, but they share a mutual goal of establishing an innovative treatment facility for the mentally ill. As the pair’s work takes them through Europe, America, and Africa, the reader glimpses each character’s own exposure to illness, tragedy, grief, and madness.
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If You Like “The Other Boleyn Girl”… http://www.lawrence.lib.ks.us/2009/09/if-you-like-the-other-boleyn-girl/ http://www.lawrence.lib.ks.us/2009/09/if-you-like-the-other-boleyn-girl/#comments Tue, 15 Sep 2009 18:01:16 +0000 abrumley http://www.lawrence.lib.ks.us/?p=2555 If you liked Philippa Gregory’s The Other Boleyn Girl you might enjoy these fictional accounts of powerful women caught up in some of history’s most tumultuous times.

  • The Winter Mantle
    by Elizabeth Chadwick
    When William the Conqueror forbids his niece to marry an earl whose allegiances are in doubt, he sets in motion a series of power plays and betrayals that will span two generations of noble families in Norman England.
  • The Memoirs of Cleopatra
    by Margaret George
    Sweeping in scope and rich in period detail, this novel presents the life of an historical icon, told in her own voice. Readers follow the Queen of the Nile from age three, when she witnesses her mother’s death, to her own infamous suicide.
  • Innocent Traitor: A Novel of Lady Jane
    by Alison Weir
    Critically praised for her nonfiction accounts of the Tudor period, Weir ventures into fiction with this rich rendering of the coming of age of one of history’s great pawns–Lady Jane Grey, the “Nine Days Queen”.
  • The Many Lives and Secret Sorrows of Josephine B.
    by Sandra Gulland
    The first in a trilogy about one of history’s great political pairings, this fictional diary begins with Rose, a humble Creole girl who grows up and transforms herself into Josephine Bonaparte, wife of Napoleon.
  • Katharine of Aragon
    by Jean Plaidy
    From one of the masters of historical fiction, this epic recounts the life of Henry VIII’s first wife–from her childhood in Spain to her role in history’s most famous divorce.
  • Time and Chance
    by Sharan Kay Penman
    The second entry in a trilogy about power and personality in medieval England, this novel centers on Henry II, Archbishop Thomas Becket, and Eleanor of Aquitaine, a passionate, ambitious, and powerful woman uncommon for her time.
  • Empress Orchid
    by Anchee Min
    A young girl in nineteenth century China comes to court as a concubine and through bribery, seduction, and intrigue becomes Empress of China, gives birth to the “Last Emperor,” and rules for decades as regent.
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If You Like Janet Evanovich… http://www.lawrence.lib.ks.us/2009/08/if-you-like-janet-evanovich/ http://www.lawrence.lib.ks.us/2009/08/if-you-like-janet-evanovich/#comments Fri, 21 Aug 2009 18:11:50 +0000 abrumley http://www.lawrence.lib.ks.us/?p=2564 Janet Evanovich is consistently one of the most popular authors at the library. Her latest novel, Finger Lickin’ Fifiteen, has been on our list of most requested books since early last spring.

If you’re a fan of Evanovich and her lingerie buyer turned bounty-hunter heroine Stephanie Plum, you might also enjoy one of these series.

  • Wollie Shelley series
    by Harley Jane Kozak
    Spunky single gal Wollie Shelley is a greeting card artist and budding private eye who finds herself involved in delightfully screwball, totally outlandish murder mysteries. First in the series is Dating Dead Men.
  • Bubbles Yablonsky series
    by Sarah Strohmeyer
    Beautician/cub reporter/amateur sleuth Yablonsky is a divorced single Mom in Pennsylvania with a penchant for Camaros, tube tops, and solving crimes. First in the series is Bubbles Unbound.
  • Sam Jones series
    by Lauren Henderson
    Stephanie Plum + Bridget Jones = Sam Jones, a sassy, sexy sculptor who stumbles upon a variety of murders and other crimes while making her way upward on London’s hip art scene. First in the series is Black Rubber Dress.
  • Myron Bolitar series
    by Harlan Coben
    A very funny, award-winning series featuring Myron Bolitar, a professional sports agent/amateur gumshoe surrounded by a cast of great characters, led by a charmingly psychotic sidekick with a dandy fashion sense. First in the series is Deal Breaker.
  • Heather Wells series
    by Meg Cabot
    After losing her fame, fortune, and waistline, former teen pop idol Heather Wells heads to college, where she takes a job as an R.A. and becomes an amateur sleuth. As she looks for love and searches for criminals, campus hilarity ensues. First in the series is Size 12 Is Not Fat.
  • Talba Willis series
    by Julie Smith
    Willis is a computer expert by day and a hip hop poet on New Orleans’ café scene by night. In between, she solves crimes with the help of Eddie Valentino, an aging private eye, and her larger-than-life mama, Miz Clara. First in the series is Louisiana Hotshot.
  • Sofie Metropolis series
    by Tori Carrington
    Sofie is a good Greek-American girl, until she’s jilted at the altar and decides to remake her life. She takes a job with her uncle, a P.I. in working-class Queens and finds herself surrounded by screwball crimes and wacky characters, most of whom are in her family. First in the series is Sofie Metropolis.
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