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One Book – One Lincoln – 2008 – Resources

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One Book One Lincoln A joint venture of the Lincoln Journal Star and Lincoln City Libraries
One Book – One Lincoln – 2008:
Additional Resources


Additional Resources for The Thirteenth Tale



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Want a basic description, or just some general information about The Thirteenth Tale? You can find it at these sites:



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Want to read a sample from The Thirteenth Tale first? Visit one of the following sites [same excerpt available at dozens of web sites on the internet — here are two examples]:



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On-Line Critical Reviews of The Thirteenth Tale

Connect to the following on-line reviews of The Thirteenth Tale, by professional critics:



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Learn more about the author Diane Setterfield at the following sites:



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Interested in reading (or listening to) some interviews with Diane Setterfield? The following list of links will take you to several print or audio interviews she has participated in, covering her debut novel, The Thirteenth Tale.

  • Barnes & Noble’s Meet the Writers [Fall 2006] [both print and audio interviews] (no longer available)
  • BookBrowse [reprinted from publisher’s web site]
  • From buzzle.com [September 29, 2006] (no longer available)
  • Interview at Publisher’s site with Setterfield and the book’s audio narrator [2006 – no longer active on site]


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Leading a book group for The Thirteenth Tale but need some good topics to get the discussions going? Watch for the official Resource Guide from Lincoln City Libraries, appearing in the September 21st issue of the Lincoln Journal Star. Or, try the following Reading Group Guides online:



The Topics and Themes of the Book

You’ll find articles about the various themes and subjects of The Thirteenth Nile, in the following subscription databases available here through the libraries’ “Research Resources.” Have your library card # handy to log into these databases:

  • General Reference Center Gold — full-text magazine articles
  • eLibrary — articles from selected magazines, newspapers, books, and radio and TV broadcasts
  • Wilson Omnifile — full-text magazine articles
  • Fiction Connection — help for finding good books to read
  • NoveList — help for finding good books to read
  • Gardening, Landscape and Horticulture Collection — Magazine articles about gardening and landscaping

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The Lincoln City Libraries has literally hundreds of books, periodicals and other resources related to writers and writing, one of the topical themes of The Thirteenth Tale. Here are a few select titles, plus links to “subject searches” that will take you to lists of titles for your consideration:

  • Authors — Subject Search
  • Autobiography — Authorship — Subject Search
  • Biography (also Biography as a Literary Form) — Subject Search
  • Writing (a.k.a. Authorship) — Subject Search — multiple subcategories
  • Biography — Subject Search

Here are some selected web sites containing information about writers and writing:



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“The world of Gothic fiction is characterized by a chronic sense of apprehension and the premonition of impending but unidentified disaster. The Gothic world is the fallen world, the vision of fallen man, living in fear and alienation, haunted by images of his mythic expulsion, by its repercussions, and by an awareness of his unavoidable wretchedness….Gothic heroes and heroines are on their own, stumbling alone, sometimes in foreign countries, through appalling complexities of decision and action, obliged to find their own solutions or go under; estrangement from family ties is their normal condition….Protagonists are frequently orphans, or they are foundlings or adopted, their family origins mysterious.” (Ann B. Tracy, The Gothic Novel 1790-1830: Plot Summaries and Index Motifs).

Here are some books in the Lincoln City Libraries collection related to the Gothic Literary Tradition, one of the topical themes of The Thirteenth Tale:

Here are some selected web sites containing information about the Gothic Literary tradition:



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Here are some books in the Lincoln City Libraries collection related to ghosts and hauntings, one of the topical themes of The Thirteenth Tale:

Here are some selected web sites containing information about ghosts and hauntings:



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Here are some books in the Lincoln City Libraries collection related to topiaries and English gardens, one of the topical themes of The Thirteenth Tale:

Here are some selected web sites containing information about topiaries and English gardens:



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Here are some books in the Lincoln City Libraries collection related to twins, one of the topical themes of The Thirteenth Tale:

Here are some selected web sites containing information about twins:



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Here are some books in the Lincoln City Libraries collection related to Yorkshire, England, the setting of The Thirteenth Tale:

Here are some selected web sites containing information about Yorkshire, England — the setting of The Thirteenth Tale:
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Here are some books in the Lincoln City Libraries collection related to books, book sellers and book collecting, some of the topical themes of The Thirteenth Tale:

Here are some selected web sites containing information about books, book sellers and book collecting:



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As of the fall of 2008, Lincoln, Nebraska and the Lincoln City Libraries appear to be the first city to select The Thirteenth Tale as the sole title for a full city-wide reading project!



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If You Liked Reading The Thirteenth Tale, You Might Like:

Also check out the Love & Danger: Gothics booklist on our BookGuide reader tools site, for dozens of traditional “gothic fiction” suggestions!



What Other Communities Are Reading

One Book Reading Promotion Projects (Library of Congress Center for the Book)



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