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Simply Delicious The Classic Collection has just landed on my desk and I couldn’t be more excited – 29 years after the original little paperback was published to accompany the television series of the same name.

For Neal Porter, vice president and publisher of Neal Porter Books at the children’s publisher Holiday House, the policy of separating families at the border marked a turning point. “Our life and work revolves around children, so it’s been a galvanizing force in our industry,” he said. This month, Mr. Porter released “Dreamers,” written and illustrated by the Mexican-American author Yuyi Morales, which recounts her journey with her infant son to the United States. Ms. Morales finished the book earlier this year, but it became especially timely as its publication date approached. When she appeared at a June meeting of the American Booksellers’ Association, several attendees burst into tears when they saw her.

I made room for Uprooted this year, and I’m so glad I did. It’s a quest fantasy novel that’s deeply rooted in fairy tale tropes, and author Naomi Novik understands those tropes so well that they work on an almost primal, archetypal level.

The first book I bought was Mariella of Out-West, Higginson’s only completed novel published in 1902 by Macmillan. The novel is largely based on Nathaniel Hawthorne’s The Scarlet Letter, in which Higginson takes the narrative of the adulterous woman out of the Northeast and informs the reader of the consequences of an adulterous woman in the Pacific Northwest. It is a riveting social commentary about women’s agency, regionalism, and industrialization on the West coast. When first published, critics compared it to the work of Leo Tolstoy, Jane Austen, and Émile Zola.

Matthew is PCMag’s UK-based editor and news reporter. Prior to joining the team, he spent 14 years writing and editing content on our sister site Geek.com and has covered most areas of technology, but is especially passionate about games tech. Alongside PCMag, he’s a freelance video game designer. Matthew holds a BSc degree in Computer Science from… See Full Bio

Ironically, Wimpfheimer said, “those negative relations [played] important roles in how the Talmud became more authoritative, more sacred over time.” In North Africa, he said, “all the people protected the Talmud against the Karaites. Antagonists were important in cementing its role and position.”

So, decades before online shopping for holiday gifts became an option, Connolly took a hands-on approach in the distribution of the book.

Lyon & Turnbull sells Rare Books, Manuscripts, Maps & Photographs on Tuesday, October 2, in 419 lots. A complete copy of Baschieri and Gazzadi’s Zoologia Morale (1843-1846; pictured below) is estimated at £5,000-7,000, while a 1565 Venice edition of Mattioli’s Commentarii could fetch £4,000-6,000. At the same estimate is a special copy of J.K. Rowling’s Tales of Beedle the Bard, inscribed by Rowling.

But Rombauer knew how to host, and, she discovered, she knew how to write. The first copy of the Joy, a collection of recipes from friends and family was self-published in 1931 at 395 pages, using a huge chunk of what was the last of the family money—3,000 copies for $3,000. Today you’d be lucky to get just one of that original printing for the same amount of money.

Then came the Trumps. First Lady Melania stood and cordially shook hands with the Obamas and Bill Clinton, and a little wave to Hillary, as her husband took off his coat. Trump plopped down into the end seat before shaking hands with Barack Obama, who nodded formally, and Michelle, who forced a smile and “Good morning”. He did not greet Bill Clinton or his wife, Hillary, who was Trump’s rival in the rancorous 2016 presidential campaign.

The foundations our mega rich endow, notes policy analyst Joanne Barkan, fund researchers “likely to design studies that will support their ideas.” These foundations engage “existing nonprofits or set up new ones to implement projects they’ve designed themselves.” Projects in place, they then “devote substantial resources to advocacy selling their ideas to the media, to government at every level, and to the public,” even directly bankrolling “journalism and media programming.”

Actually, it kind of is rejecting technology. People basically say the same thing with every new technology that comes along, until it becomes mainstream and suddenly, they think, “Now, why didn’t we adopt this earlier? All that time spent fighting it…” My original comment spoke about the publishers’ attitude, but yes, the public are just as guilty of it and have short memories.