{"id":385,"date":"2010-02-05T09:25:43","date_gmt":"2010-02-05T15:25:43","guid":{"rendered":"https:\/\/booklifenow.com\/?p=385"},"modified":"2010-02-05T09:25:43","modified_gmt":"2010-02-05T15:25:43","slug":"fridays-links-ancient-books-future-fears-and-talking-cats","status":"publish","type":"post","link":"https:\/\/booklifenow.com\/2010\/02\/fridays-links-ancient-books-future-fears-and-talking-cats\/","title":{"rendered":"Friday’s Links: Ancient Books, Future Fears and Talking Cats."},"content":{"rendered":"
MacMillan CEO John Sargent opens up about ongoing talks with Amazon.<\/a><\/p>\n The US Department of Justice voiced its objections to Google Books, citing that plans for a vast digital library could lead to a monopoly. <\/a><\/p>\n Hachette Book Group signed on to provide books for Apple’s iPad.<\/a><\/p>\n While digital devices like e-readers continue to gain popularity for storing and disseminating information, some scientists wonder what might happen in the event of a “digital doomsday.”<\/a><\/p>\n Author Susan Morgan’s death ruled a suicide. Readers may know her better by her pen names: Zoe Barnes and Sue Dyson.<\/a><\/p>\n Author Cat Valente offers several reasons why writers shouldn’t be so eager to see the end of traditional publishing. <\/a><\/p>\n A cellphone novelist has managed to sell her book to St. Martin’s Press. <\/a><\/p>\n The Guardian asks if it is vanity to self-publish. <\/a><\/p>\n