With winter break nearly here, reading can once again be a leisurely pastime. The Arts Staff for The Cornell Daily Sun selects eight books from the past year that are worth your time.
Gina Cargas '14 reviews part one of Who Could That Be At This Hour?, a faux-autobiographical series revisiting the Unfortunate world of Lemony Snicket.
Seeing is believing. Nicole Hamilton '16 is awed by the intricacy and splendor of Illuminated: The Art of Sacred Books, on display at the Johnson Museum till December 23.
The Cornell Library’s Department of Preservation and Conservation will host library staff from four different Chinese academic libraries to teach them about western book binding preservation techniques.
Closing a lawsuit that could have brought a halt to Cornell scanning and uploading eight million library books to the web, a federal district court ruled last week that the University has the right to make digital copies of its books.
Kaitlyn Tiffany '15 reviews the new short story collection by Junot Diaz M.F.A. '95, This Is How You Lose Her. The stories weave a depressing but potent yarn of love long lost.
Amazon is about to change the world again."Kindle Serials" might just cure us of our erratic reading habits. Emily Greenberg '13 prods further into how this new technology will change the way we read and write.