Paul Vangelisti has been a poet, journalist, teacher and, more
recently, the editor of “L.A. Exile: A Guide to Los Angeles Writing 1932
to 1998” (Marsilio, $14.95).
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The spoken word takes center stage when Ojai’s second annual
storytelling festival, “Village of Tales,” comes to town May 4 to 6.
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As the baseball season gets under way, sports fans can read
insiders’ accounts of the team that won nine National League pennants and
five World Series championships in Steve Delsohn’s latest oral history,
“True Blue: The Dramatic History of the Los Angeles Dodgers, Told by the
Men Who Lived It” (William Morrow, $24).
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Say you are an only child, born under the astrological sign of
Libra and in the year of the goat.
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Lawyer Frances Khirallah Noble left her firm in 1991 after many
years practicing law, because she felt a deep calling to join the
literary world.
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Paula Danziger wanted to be a teacher, a writer or a stand-up comic.
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When Dale Salwak returned to his hometown of Amherst, Mass., after
a 35-year absence, he stood in front of the house his father built and
considered the history that triggered his book, “Faith in the Family:
Honoring and Strengthening Home and Spirit” (New World Library, $14.95.)
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If you are one of the estimated 23 million Americans taking care of
family members 50 or older, you may want to check out Jacqueline
Marcell’s “Elder Rage–or Take my Father .
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Ask Cynthia Daddona what her new book is about and you might get a
series of one-liners.
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First-time novelists usually find the path to publishing a tortuous
one, unless they are willing to take an unconventional route.
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