Anna Katterjohn
![]() Anna Katterjohn is the book review assistant and edits the magazine reviews column and performing arts book reviews. She is quite proud of landing a relevant job with her BA in English from NYU. When she isn’t in a stupor from the hundreds of galleys in the LJ bookroom, she likes to read 20th-century American literary fiction, nonfiction on everything from hip hop to the cosmos, and maybe even a graphic novel or two. User Stats
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In the BookroomRecent PostsKo-Ko's Little ListNovember 19, 2008 | Link This | Email this | Comments (1) Although not a library-friendly size or shape, Richard Suart and A.S.H. Smyth's They'd None of 'em Be Missed Suart has played the role of Ko-Ko, the Lord High Executioner, and performed his "little list" song (often titled with its opening lyric, "As someday it may happen") since 1988...Read More Recent PostsA Memoir by Cheeta, the ChimpanzeeNovember 3, 2008 | Link This | Email this | Comments (0) Cheeta, a 75-year-old chimpanzee who appeared first in 1934's Tarzan and His Mate and other Tarzan movies and, finally, in 1967's Doctor Dolittle, has written a memoir during his retirement in Palm Springs. The British Including a filmography and an index and called by the publisher's promotional material &quo...Read More Recent PostsA Beginner's Knitting Books RoundupOctober 29, 2008 | Link This | Email this | Comments (2) As a beginning knitter, I suppose I have a unique, if rudimentary, perspective on knitting resources. Vickie My current problem now is reading patterns, which Howell's small, knitting-bag-ready reference...Read More Industries: Collection Development Recent PostsReal Simple Magazine on TVOctober 22, 2008 | Link This | Email this | Comments (2) While I was watching Jon & Kate Plus Eight (fellow fans: their book, Multiple Blessings: Surviving to Thriving with Twins and Sextuplets, is just out from Zondervan. I'm personally not attracted by the religious Recent PostsMy First Electronic RA AdventureJuly 15, 2008 | Link This | Email this | Comments (0) I had a recent epiphany that the fiction I like has a trend (shocking to librarians, I know). I loved Paul Auster's forthcoming Man in the Dark and Don DeLillo's Falling Man, both of which deal with modern families facing trauma related to war. Other favorites that fall into this trend include Nicole Krauss's The History of Love and
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