No, it's not a how-to manual. "The Scandal Plan" is a novel about a campaign that hatches an unconventional strategy for capturing the White House.
Volumes of imagination line the shelves in new Medfield children's bookstore.
Baby Boomers may recall it through a swirl of tear gas, scrawled on walls, on signs in marches and silent sit-ins, or on the helmet covers of weary Vietnam soldiers.
Dark days are coming. Oil will run out, temperatures will rise, governments will crumble and survivors will be forced to scratch out a preindustrial existence amid the detritus of the 20th century.
BOOK EVENTS
For April 24-26
This counterintuitive rock 'n' roll memoir by pop luminary Dean Wareham chronicles the drudgery of touring small clubs, staying in grim hotels and the Sisyphean struggle of trying to generate a radio hit that just won't come. Not exactly the stuff of rock legend.
Miriam Levine's fourth volume of poetry, "The Dark Opens," recently won the 2007 Autumn House prize, given by her publisher, Autumn House Press.
This novel will give you a new appreciation for what waiters and waitresses at fancy restaurants go through. And even if you don't eat at fancy restaurants, you'll be rewarded with a delightful story.
A brilliant young math prof who switched into banking and Middle East politics.
Last Saturday, 6,400 people attended the Sheepshearing Festival at Gore Place on the Waltham line. Here's a quick video of, well, sheep being sheared.
Whether they grew up loving Big Papi and Manny or idolized "The Splendid Splinter" or "Yaz," die-hard Red Sox fans of all ages turned out in droves yesterday to get close to the team's two most recent World Series trophies.
What began as a family tradition for Mary Pauplis turned into a lifetime passion that has earned the Hudson resident regional awards and multiple cookbook deals.
From the starting line in Hopkinton to the finish in Boston...and every step in between...we shot video of the sights and sounds along the 2008 Boston Marathon route.
Placing encouraging signs on front lawns, cheering on runners or handing out water bottles, Gatorade and orange slices, people along Commonwealth Avenue chose different ways to support runners in yesterday's Boston Marathon.