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"Cheese shops Fiction."
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Cheddar off dead
\"Cheesemonger Willa Bauer is proving that sweet dreams are made of cheese. She's opened her very own French-inspired cheese shop, Curds & Whey, in the heart of the Sonoma Valley. The small town of Yarrow Glen is Willa's fresh start, and she's determined to make it a success--starting with a visit from the local food critic. What Willa doesn't know is that this guy never gives a good review, and when he shows up, nothing goes according to plan. She doesn't think the night can get any worse...until she finds the critic's dead body, stabbed with one of her shop's cheese knives. Now a prime suspect, Willa has always believed life's problems can be solved with cheese, but she's never tried to apply it to murder...\"--Back cover.
Book
Stalking the Wild Appeal Factor: Readers' Advisory and Social Networking Sites
[...] Melville Dewey gave library staff a system that separated all the reading material by subject area. Ike Pulver, of Shaker Heights (Ohio) Public Library, notes how wonderful it would be if we \"could classify books - fiction, especially - by 'feeling' rather than by subject, or adjectivally (big, fast, exciting, intricate, thought-provoking) instead of nominally (horse, houses, shops, satellites, cheese).\" Library staff are equipped with easy-to-use tools that help them organize their own reading and evaluate their strengths and weaknesses in reading areas.\\n Michael Stephens warns the world about \"technolust,\" that \"irrational love for new technology combined with unrealistic expectations for the solutions it brings,\" which will only lead to technostress over the amount and speed of the new tools on the Internet librarians feel they need to keep up with.18 GoodReads, LibraryThing, and Sh el fari aren't the only places readers are exploring for their next book.
Journal Article
The Wisconsin State Journal Doug Moe column
The call from ASCAP was a highlight of what has become a warm friendship between O'Brien, who delights audiences weekly singing Dixieland jazz Mondays at the Avenue Bar, and Hansen, the 73-year-old daughter of a jazz legend. Bunny Berigan, who was born in Hilbert and grew up in Fox Lake, less than an hour northeast of Madison, passed like a meteor across the jazz world, burning bright and gaining international renown as a trumpet player, only to flame out, consumed by alcohol, before his 35th birthday.
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