What can be asserted without proof can be dismissed without proof.
Yahoo! News
Wikipedia
Recent Comments
Popular Posts
-
Christopher Hitchens and John Rodden discuss George Orwell on Think Tank with Ben Wattenberg.
-
The Guardian In these final essays, Hitchens examines his own disbelief that writing – indistinguishable to him from living – is about to...
-
A couple of clips of Christopher and Sam uploaded by retroprodigy40 Jewish Journal has two audio clips from the debate (20/24 min) htt...
Carol Blue on Q
September 21, 2012Listen here (cbc.ca)
and
This year’s LENNONONO GRANT FOR PEACE recipients are:
RACHEL CORRIE, JOHN PERKINS, CHRISTOPHER HITCHENS, PUSSY RIOT plus one more
http://imaginepeace.com/archives/18529
http://www.huffingtonpost.co.uk/2012/09/20/christopher-hitchens-pussy-riot-peace-prize-john-lennon_n_1899208.html
Posted by Tom at 14:05 1 comments
Labels: 2012, Carol Blue, Christopher Hitchens, Jian Ghomeshi, Mortality, Q
Carol Blue On Mourning And 'Mortality'
September 13, 2012Talk of the Nation.
Carol Blue, Hitchens' wife of 20 years, interviewed on NPR by Neal Conan.
Listen here. (30 min.)
Posted by Tom at 07:58 3 comments
Labels: 2012, cancer, Carol Blue, Christopher Hitchens, Mortality, Neal Conan, NPR
An interview with Carol Blue
September 11, 2012
Read more http://www.omnivoracious.com/2012/09/on-mortality-an-interview-with-christopher-hitchens-widow-carol-blue.html
Posted by Tom at 14:19 1 comments
Labels: 2012, Carol Blue, Christopher Hitchens, Mortality
Carol Blue on The Leonard Lopate Show
September 9, 2012Carol Blue, the widow of Christopher Hitchens, discusses his last book, Mortality, a collection of his series of award-winning columns for Vanity Fair, written over the last year of his life.
http://www.wnyc.org/shows/lopate/2012/sep/07/christopher-hitchens-mortality/
Carol Blue on "CBS This Morning"
September 8, 2012Posted by Tom at 08:40 1 comments
Labels: 2012, Carol Blue, CBS, Charlie Rose, Christopher Hitchens, Mortality
Mortality reviews 3
September 2, 2012A Wit Rages Before the Abyss
By Henry Allen
The proof that there is no afterlife is that Christopher Hitchens is not sending us columns, essays, books, perversities, aperçus and polemics from it. The closest we have so far is the 104 pages of "Mortality." He wrote them while knowing that he would die soon of esophageal cancer, which he did last Dec. 15, at the age of 62. Not a word from him since. http://online.wsj.com/article/SB10000872396390444812704577605110400199868.html
The Guardian
Mortality by Christopher Hitchens – review
By Colm Tóibín
He was the best company in the whole world; he had read widely and because he was an industrious man and filled with curiosity, he hoped to read much more. He would stay up late drinking and talking, moving with judicious and delicious care from the large questions of the day to the small sweet business of invective, anecdotes and gossip.
http://www.guardian.co.uk/books/2012/aug/31/mortality-christopher-hitchens-review
The New York Times/Sunday Book Review
Staying power
By Christopher Buckley
Christopher Hitchens began his memoir, “Hitch-22,” on a note of grim amusement at finding himself described in a British National Portrait Gallery publication as “the late Christopher Hitchens.” He wrote, “So there it is in cold print, the plain unadorned phrase that will one day become unarguably true.” http://www.nytimes.com/2012/09/02/books/review/mortality-by-christopher-hitchens.html
Big Think
Book Of The Month
By Nick Clairmont
We are pleased but saddened to introduce our third book of the month: Mortality by Christopher Hitchens. The posthumous book represents the last work of the great journalist, polemicist, and thinker. http://bigthink.com/book-of-the-month/book-of-the-month-mortality-by-christopher-hitchens
BOOKFORUM
The Last Word
By Jeff Sharlet
Mortality, a posthumous collection of Christopher Hitchens’s short essays on living with terminal esophageal cancer—“a distinctly bizarre way of ‘living,’” he emphasizes, “lawyers in the morning and doctors in the afternoon”—is an odd little book, neither fully a cancer memoir nor a meditation on the meanings we attribute to the disease.
http://bookforum.com/inprint/019_03/10034
Posted by Tom at 07:56 0 comments
Labels: 2012, book review, cancer, Christopher Hitchens, Mortality
Book Review Podcast: Mortality
September 1, 2012Arts Beat/The New York Times
By John Williams
This week in the New York Times Book Review, Christopher Buckley reviews “Mortality” by Christopher Hitchens, a slender book that collects the essays Mr. Hitchens wrote after being stricken with esophageal cancer.
http://artsbeat.blogs.nytimes.com/2012/08/31/book-review-podcast-christopher-hitchenss-mortality/