November, 2014- January, 2015

Biblio File Author: Why I’m in mood Many exciting titles were submitted for the 2015 SMA book awards. Mark your calender for the annual dinner on May 1. ... Oops. Literary License’s report on for 19th century writing Immigrant Voices, edited by Achy BY THOMAS FRISBIE combining real verisimilitude of place with Obejas, should have mentioned her co- peaking at the Nov. 11 Society of stories that are happening in the fantastic editor is Megan Bayles. ... Susan Midland Authors program at the realm. I like messing around in that Aizenberg, whose new collection of SCliff Dwellers Club in , direction,” he said in response to one poems, Quiet City, is forthcoming from Stuart Dybek said one of things that he question. “ ... There are just so many BkMk Press in 2015, received the Mari loves about 19th century writing is that great writers of place. You think of all Sandoz Award in October for “enduring “mood was the mover and shaker. When the great writers Chicago is known for. contribution to the Nebraska book world you think of Poe, Hawthorne, Melville “How do you evoke an urban land- through writing” for her poetry. ... Dan – those were great, great writers of mood. scape beyond the names of the streets? Dinello’s story “Ebola's Not the First Even Emily Dickinson and, to some A lot of it is just evoking the urban Racial Germ Panic: The Long History of degree, Whitman. The writers I’ve been landscape. It could be any city with Xenophobia and Scapegoating” was pub- attracted to in the 20th century have fre- some of the descriptions. That fact that lished by Juan Cole on his Website quently been writers who hung onto that you have already called it Chicago and "Informed Comment" on Nov. 4. ... whole notion of mood. given it Chicago street names Timuel Black is completing his autobi- “For me,” Dybek said, now has that kind of an effect ography, tentatively titled Sacred Ground. “including descriptions of where the reader is participating.” ... The Chicago Sun-Times profiled weather is the making of mood.” As for weather, “Irving is right, Harry Mark Petrakis. ... Out in paper- Dybek has won the Society of you don’t put weather in a piece back in October: Rich Cohen’s Monsters, Midland Author’s award for adult unless the weather is what T.S. Mary Losure’s The Fairy Ring. Also, fiction two times – for his 1990 Eliot in a very academic term Pioneer Press in Minneapolis-St. Paul book Coast of Chicago and his called the objective correlative. listed Mary’s new book Backwards Moon 2003 book I Sailed with Magel- ... What Eliot says is the way a (Holiday House) among its recommenda- lan. His most recent books are Stuart Dybek writer writes is you don’t say, ‘I tions for fall reading ... The Dec. 18 Ecstatic Cahoots, a collection of am so lonely.’ You make loneli- reviewed Robert short and very short stories, and Paper ness. And the way you make loneliness Hellenga’s Confessions of Frances Lantern, a collection of love stories. is you find an object that correlates to Godwin ... The Indiana Magazine of “The writers I’ve been very attracted loneliness and you create that object.” History has accepted an article by Ray E. to in the 20th century have frequently One form of weather he discussed Boomhower on how and why John been writers who hung on to that whole was snow. “The beauty of snow is that Bartlow Martin wrote Indiana, an notion of mood,” he said. it slows time, don’t you think?” Dybek Interpretation. Ray’s article will appear in For a writer, including descriptions of said. “It muffles sound, it slows time. 2015. Also, Ray listed six historical weather “is for me, the making of Snow is the original slo-mo.” Hoosier movers and shakers for mood,” said Dybek. In response to a question about mod- IndyStar.com on Nov. 13. ... To provide Dybek opened the evening by reading ernism, Dybek said, “One of the things the proper atmosphere at the release party from some of his work, and then took that typifies modernism and, even more, for his latest clown noir mystery, The Wet questions from the audience. post-modernism, is that writers ... have Nose of Danger (See New Books, Page ), “You can get an interesting effect by become aware of the artificiality of art.” at the Book Cellar, James Finn Garner hired a pair of fire performers and Gypsy musicians. He also dressed like his hero – Rex Koko, Private Clown – and tossed The truth about New The SMA at the popcorn balls to the audience. ... A Sun- ghost evidence Books Chicago Book Expo Times letter writer wrote, “Patrick T. PAGE 2 PAGE 4 PAGE 5 Turn to Page 2 Biblio File ‘No good ghost evidence, Continued from Page 1 Reardon’s essay in Saturday’s Sun- Times was well-written, enjoyable and only cool ghost evidence’ right on.” ... Milton Nieuwsma created a one-hour pilot episode for a proposed BY THOMAS FRISBIE Not that he hasn’t made up stories PBS-TV show "Inventing America” that oday’s ghost stories aren’t as good himself. Inspired by something that tells the story of the American republic as they should be, author Adam resembled a hand sticking out of a wall and applies the founders’ ideas to the TSelzer said Oct. 14 at the Society at Chicago’s venerable Congress Hotel, present. ... Wendella Boats will offer of Midland Authors monthly program. he once jokingly concocted a story of a Patrick McBriarty’s Chicago River “I really feel like fans of ghost stories man who had been walled up there, leav- Bridges Tour again for the 2015 season. deserve a lot better than they are getting ing only his hand reaching out for free- ... The Dec. 23 Chicagoist listed Rob these days,” said Selzer, whose books dom. He also took a photo of the alleged Christopher’s best-movie list for 2014. include Ghosts of Chicago (Llewellyn hand. ... Jim Schwab’s blog at http://www.jim- Worldwide, 2013), a critical That story and the photo – schwab.com/Hablarbooks/ has topped examination of what we really both taken very seriously – have 2,000 registered users. ... Lori Andrews know about some of Chicago’s circled the globe, Selzer said. wrote a December Chicago Tribune essay most famous ghost tales. “I learned a valuable lesson headlined “This Christmas or Hanukkah, Some spectral escapades are about making up ghost stories,” ask Congress for Internet privacy laws.” widely repeated, but carelessly Selzer said. “Even if you are ... On Nov. 11, the New Yorker reviewed researched, Selzer said. just making it up as a very obvi- Jonathan Eig’s “absorbing history,” The “It is notoriously hard to find ous joke, you never know what Birth of the Pill: How Four Crusaders first-hand accounts of ghost is going to turn up on televi- Reinvented Sex and Launched a sightings. Anewspaper article Adam sion.” Revolution. The Los Angeles Times says, ‘Dozens of people saw Selzer But even when he isn’t mak- called it a “deft study.” ... The Chicago apparitions running down the ing up a story as a joke, he is Tribune reported Oct. 25 that Richard hallway,’ but you never actually meet hesitant to go on cable TV shows. Lindberg unearthed the IDs of thousands these dozens of people.” “I know they are going to chop up what Although Selzer runs about 300 bus I say ... to make it go against what I actu- Turn to Page 3 tours a year for Chicago Hauntings and ally told them and to make it go along writes about ghost lore at the with what they actually wanted [me] to Mysterious Chicago Blog, he tries to say.” “separate fact from fiction.” Although “I don’t believe you can talk For example, to gather real data, he slid to the dead using your toothbrush or any- a “Tomb Snooper 500” – an iPhone thing like that,” it’s difficult to be a seri- attached to a piece of wire – under the ous ghost researcher because so many 2015, Society door of a supposedly haunted tomb in people will approach with unvarifiable of Midland Authors Chicago’s Lincoln Park. He got a picture information, including stories about P.O. Box 10419, Chicago IL 60610 – of another, more ornate door. Judgment Day. But lack of evidence never discourages “Sometimes, I think I have a sign on Editor: Thomas Frisbie the telling of ghost stories, he said. my back that says, ‘Tell me about [email protected] “People have been saying Lincoln Park Judgment Day,’ ” he said. Copy Editor: Beverly Offen is haunted since the very first days of the But even the ghost stories with the best www.midlandauthors.com park,” said Selzer, whose other nonfic- supporting evidence don’t have much, he tion books include Your Neighborhood said. Follow the Society on Gives Me the Creeps, Jerks in Chicago “I often tell people there is no such Twitter@midlandauthors History, Fatal Drop and The Smart thing as good ghost evidence,” he said. Aleck’s Guide to American History. (He “There is only cool ghost evidence.” Society of Midland Authors members has also written young adult novels, Sometimes when you dig deeply into a can now pay their membership dues, including I Kissed a Zombie and I Liked story, you find “more and more interest- buy tickets to the annual dinner and It and Play Me Backwards.) ing stuff,” he said. make donations on our website with But many of the stories are “absolute And there there are the times where he PayPal (there is a $1 fee to help cover nonsense,” which is unfortunate, he isn’t inclined to do much extra digging at all. PayPal’s fee). To make a donation, visit said. “Sometimes I don’t do too much of the our home page at www.midlandau- thors.com and click on the "Donate" “The real stories are very good to research into what else it could possibly button in the upper right corner. begin with,” he said. “You don’t need to be because sometimes if you have a good make stuff up.” story, why ruin it?”

2 LITERARY LICENSE, NOVEMBER-JANUARY 2015 Scott Turow will discuss Biblio File Continued from Page 2 authors’ rights in digital age buried in a mass grave in the Chicago n Tuesday, Jan. 13, 6 p.m., at neighborhood of Dunning. ... Modern Harold Washington Library Jan. 13, 2015, program Farmer on Sept. 11 in an article about OCenter, 400 S. State St., Chicago, Harold Washington Library Mrs. O’Leary and the Chicago Fire best-selling author Scott Turow will dis- wrote, “ ‘There really is no Mrs. cuss authors’ rights in the digital age. It is 400 S. State St., Chicago O’Leary’s cow,’ says attorney Richard F. a Society of Midland Authors program at 6 p.m. - Program Bales of The Chicago Title Insurance the library. Company. ‘She owned at least five cows, Turow is not only the author of 10 best- Free and they didn’t have names – everything selling works of fiction, including about the Chicago fire in that respect is a Presumed Innocent and 2013’s Identical myth – the cow is a myth.’ ... Bales is — he’s also an outspoken advocate for the “Amazon was using e-book discount- ‘one hundred percent convinced’ that the rights of authors in the digital age, at a ing to destroy bookselling, making it true culprit of the fire isn’t Mrs. time when Amazon dominates book sales uneconomic for physical bookstores to O’Leary’s cow, but rather, a neighbor and Google pursues the scanning of copy- keep their doors open. … The irony bites named Daniel ‘Pegleg’ Sullivan, who righted materials. hard: our government may be on the likely hobbled across the street and into Here are some of the remarks Turow verge of killing real competition in order the O’Leary barn to smoke a pipe, which has made about this issue: to save the appearance of competition.” then fell into a pile of wood shavings and March, 2012, letter to U.S. Justice subsequently started the fire.” ... In “ ... [T]he global Department. November, Scott Turow received the electronic marketplace 2014 Nashville Public Library Literary is rapidly depleting Literary “ ... [T]here are many Award. ... Jim Schwab was project man- authors’ income Landscape e-books on which ager for a new 200-page report, streams. It seems authors and publishers, “Planning for Post-Disaster Recovery: almost every player — big and small, earn Next Generation.” ... A third generation publishers, search Scott nothing at all. author is Matt Frisbie, nephew of engines, libraries, Turow Numerous pirate sites, Thomas Frisbie and grandson of pirates and even some supported by advertis- Richard and Margery Frisbie. His scholars — is vying ing or subscription book, just published by Packt Publishing, for position at authors’ expense.” (New fees, have grown up offshore, offering is AngularJS Web Application York Times, April 7, 2013) new and old e-books free.” (New York Development Cookbook. In his book, Times, April 7, 2013) Matt Frisbie, a computer engineer, offers “[B]ookstores are critical to modern more than 90 "recipes" to help web bookselling. Marketing studies consistent- "They have somewhere between 60 and developers deal with common problems. ly show that readers are far more adven- 70 percent of the e-book market (at ... Jim Schwab writes to say of Phyllis turous in their choice of books when in a Amazon), so they would love to get rid of Choyke (See Final Chapters, Page 6), bookstore than when shopping online. In physical books altogether. But what it “My main recollection is that Phyllis was bookstores, readers are open to trying new really does is threaten to bring the day a very real, very compassionate individ- genres and new authors: it’s by far the closer when they can get rid of the pub- ual. When we met at my house, she didn’t best way for new works to be discov- lishers altogether.” (Interview with just show up for a meeting. She very much ered.” (Letter from Scott Turow, Authors Chicago Tribune on Amazon-Hachette wanted to know how our girls were doing Guild Bulletin, March 9, 2013) dispute, May 28, 2014) and showed real interest in their progress. She was very down to earth in that way. “To me, the current situation proves that “It’s a fight over who is going to make She was also an eager learner, taking on the Justice Department's view was wrong money. All of these issues revolve around data management tasks as I moved on to and Amazon is not strictly interested in the concept of copyright.” (July, 2012 other positions, and patient as I showed low prices for consumers. They are inter- discussion at the Newberry Library in her how to use spreadsheets and other ested in using their market power to their Chicago.) tools that I am sure were unfamiliar to own advantage and to pad their bottom her. But she would take on tasks like line. The problem that Hachette is experi- “The Constitution’s framers had it right. membership records anyway. For some- encing right now is that there really is Soviet-style repression is not necessary to one as accomplished as she was in her nowhere else to go." (Interview with diminish authors’ output and influence. own right, she had a noticeable humility Chicago Tribune on Amazon-Hachette Just devalue their copyrights.” (New about such things. She was an easy friend dispute, May 28, 2014) York Times, April 7, 2013) to acquire, and a hard one to lose.”

LITERARY LICENSE, NOVEMBER-JANUARY 2015 3 New Books as well as with charts, graphs, and dia- Upcoming programs grams that show how much or how little is called for in the way of planted clues, exposition, and presence of a minor-char- Tuesday, Jan. 13, 6 p.m., at Harold WIDOW acter villain, for example. Washington Library Center, 400 S. State An index serves as an additional aid for St., Chicago: Best-selling author Scott In Martha Miller’s new book (Bold those who want to seriously pursue Turow will discusses authors’ rights in Strokes Books, Nov. 18), County Judge advice on any particular topic such as the digital age, at a Society of Midland Bertha Brannon’s life blows up when her dialogue, foreshadowing, or casting sus- Authors program at the library (See Page partner of 12 years, Police Sgt. Toni picion on the innocent. 3). Matulis, the love of her life, is killed dur- Turow, a north suburban resident who ing a domestic violence call gone bad. recently served as president of the Bertha is still trying to accept what’s THE WET NOSE OF DANGER Authors Guild, wrote a New York Times happened when she gets the first of sever- (REX KOKO, PRIVATE op-ed under the headline “The Slow Death of the American Author.” Turow is al threatening phone calls. One dangerous CLOWN BOOK 3) incident after another follows, one dead also a partner in the Chicago office of the body after the last. Police are no help, so law firm Dentons. When Newcity put Bertha starts her own investigation and Turow No. 1 on its 2013 “Lit 50” list, the James Finn Garner’s new book alternative newspaper said that he “is learns that Toni was working on a case (Amazon Digital Services, 2014) is set in that no one wanted her to solve, a case of using his lofty profile to wage war on Top Town, a ghetto full of washed-up cir- issues more important to the culture at corruption that goes all the way to the cus lifers in the shadow of a big city. top. large than to his personal wellbeing.” Audiences come every night for cheap Turow will sign books after his talk. Bertha first appeared in Nine Nights on thrills, both wholesome and not. Witness the Windy Tree. Admission is free, and no advance reser- to it all is one of the most loved and noto- vations are required. rious figures in Top Town, a tough joey Tuesday, Feb. 10, 6 p.m. social hour, 7 with a deadly past and a nose for picking p.m. talk, at Cliff Dwellers Club, 200 S. DRAWBRIDGES all the wrong fights: Rex Koko, private Michigan Ave., 22nd floor, Chicago: OPEN AND CLOSE clown. Thomas J. Gradel The Wet Nose of Danger yanks Koko and Dick Simpson out of his element when he is hired by a discuss their new high society dame to get to the bottom of book, Corrupt Illinois: How a drawbridge works, with expla- a dognapping epidemic. At the same time, Patronage, Cronyism, nations of gears, controls, locks and pro- he is asked to hunt down two missing and Criminality, to be cedures of operation is the topic of sideshow freaks. published in February Patrick McBriarty’s new book (CurlyQ Bryan Gruley wrote, “A clown as a by the University of Press, Oct. 7). The book follows his PI? Really? Garner pulls it off with splen- Illinois Press. Naming did writing, cutting humor, and that requi- Chicago River Bridges (University of names, the authors Dick Chicago Press, 2013). site of all superb books: a great story.” lead readers through a Simpson gallery of rogues and rotten apples to illustrate how generations GUIDE TO WRITING BACKWARDS MOON of chicanery have undermined faith in, and hope for, honest government. THE MYSTERY NOVEL: Tuesday, March 10, 6 p.m. social hour, OTS OF XAMPLES L E , In Mary Losure’s new book, two 7 p.m. talk, at Cliff Dwellers Club, 200 S. PLUS DEAD BODIES young witches, Bracken and Nettle, ven- Michigan Ave., 22nd floor, Chicago: ture outside their mountain valley and Patrick T. McBriarty discusses his book, find a world that’s always been hidden Chicago River Bridges — the untold his- In this book (CreateSpace, $14 softcov- from them – our world. An unabashed tory and development of Chicago's iconic er, $5.99 ebook), Barbara Gregorich fantasy for magic-loving children ages 7- bridges, from the first wood footbridge addresses those who are contemplating 10. built by a tavern owner in 1832 to the writing a mystery novel and those who School Library Journal said, “The fantastic marvels of steel, concrete and have written one or two but are looking story’s pace is just right for younger read- machinery of today. for fresh insights on how to think like a ers. ... The resolution is satisfying, even Tuesday, April 14, 6 p.m. social hour, mystery writer. The book illustrates and though it is tinged with sadness. With 7 p.m. talk, at Cliff Dwellers Club, 200 S. illuminates the author’s points with interesting characters and a skillful blend Michigan Ave., 22nd floor, Chicago: numerous examples from her mysteries, of realistic and fantasy elements.” TBA. 4 LITERARY LICENSE, NOVEMBER-JANUARY 2015 Chicago Book Expo features New members

Crystal Chan, author of Bird more than dozen SMA authors (Atheneum Books for Young Readers, January 2014) grew up in a mixed-race BY MARLENE TARG BRILL Did you know that AND ROBERT LOERZEL family in the middle of Wisconsin he Chicago and Midland writing there are plans for a cornfields and has been trying to find scene is hopping – new groups, “ her place in the world since. Over time, Chicago Writers Tnew missions and renewed purpos- she found her heart was in public es. But too often one individual or group Museum? Or that speaking, performing and, ultimately, has no knowledge of the other. writing. That’s the premise behind Chicago Chicago now has a She has given talks and workshops Book Expo, put together by an independ- Literary Hall of Fame? across the country; facilitated discussion ent committee as a day-long event to groups at national conferences; is a pro- honor books and writers from metro This is what participants fessional storyteller for children and Chicago. discovered at the expo adults alike; and contributes to Did you know that there are plans for a Wisconsin Public Radio. Chicago Writers Museum? Or that that brought together In Chicago, where Chan now lives, Chicago now has a Literary Hall of you will find her biking the city streets Fame? This is what between 800 and everyone interested in and talking to her pet turtle. 1,000 participants discovered at the expo writing. Bird is her debut middle-grade novel, that brought together everyone interested Chan was nominated for membership in writing. to spread the word about the Society’s by Society member Esther Originally, the concept was conceived book awards” contest. Hershenhorn. several years ago by Zayd Dohrn of Patrick McBriarty was there, too, sell- Northwestern. But the expo was aban- ing books at his own table. Jeannie Morris, who won the 2014 doned after its first year. Recently, litera- SMA associate member Emily Ring Lardner Award for Excellence in ture-lovers Emily Victorson, Lynn Haller Victorson helped to coordinate the whole Sports Journalism. is author of the best- and John K. Wilson reinvigorated the idea. expo as well as selling books for her selling 1971 biography : A This year’s Chicago Book Expo at Allium Press. Short Season, (Rand Mcnally). Columbia College Chicago on Dec. 6 The daylong expo also featured talks by Morris, who had a 24-year career as a hosted 16 writing local authors, includ- Chicago sports broadcaster, also worked craft and learning ing some who have in partnership with her daughter, Holly sessions. Meanwhile, spoken at Society of Morris, on a PBS documentary series 90 individuals and Midland Authors meant to empower women by traveling organizations, includ- events: Rick to exotic locales and seeking out ing the SMA, exhibit- Perlstein, Cristina "divas": women creating positive ed local talent. SMA Henriquez, Rebecca change in their societies through pas- members who show- Makkai and Ian sionate and often convention-defying cased their work Morris. actions. Brian Piccolo: A Short Season tells included James Joan Rebecca As the expo the story of running back Garner, Barbara Kufrin Makkai wrapped up, Paul Gregorich, Stan Durica of the Pocket Brian Piccolo who died in 1970 at age "Tex" Banash, Joan Kufrin, Jim Guide to Hell – who emceed the Society’s 26 from an aggressive form of testicular Bowman, Pete Nolan, Jim Reiss, June awards banquet in May – led a free cancer. Sawyers, Gerry/Janet Souter, Judith Chicago literary tour, including stories At the age of 63, Morris climbed Mt. Fradin, Libby Hellman and Marlene about early SMA members such as Aconcoguain, Argentina, with a group of Targ Brill. Lorado Taft. breast cancer survivors and, based on They were among more than a dozen And that evening, the 2014 Chicago that experience, produced the award- Society of Midland Authors members Literary Hall of Fame held its induction winning PBS documentary who sold their books Dec. 6 at the expo, a ceremony, adding six writers to its “Expedition Inspiration.” free pop-up bookstore and literary extrav- esteemed list: Margaret Anderson, David Her memoir of the historic Carol aganza, which was held at Columbia Hernandez, Edgar Lee Masters, Willard Moseley Braun U.S. Senate campaign of College Chicago. Motley, Shel Silverstein and Margaret 1992 will be published this coming fall SMA board member Marlene Targ Brill Walker. It all made for a day to celebrate under the Midway imprint of Agate oversaw our tables, taking the opportunity Chicago writers both past and present. Publishing.

LITERARY LICENSE, NOVEMBER-JANUARY 2015 5 Ms. Choyke, who served the Society in “A few of us as longtime members of several roles before becoming president, the Board of Directors of SMA served in Final Chapters remained on the board after stepping various officer roles,” said former SMA down from the top job. When the board President Bernard Brommel. “None hen the Society of Midland had trouble finding a corresponding secre- served longer and more effectively than Authors Board of Directors met tary, she stepped in. Many of today’s Phyllis Ford Choyke. In meetings she was Wfor its monthly meetings, its SMA members recall receiving a letter one to listen carefully, let others debate members always were pleased when the from her informing them that the Board the issues, and then help to find a solution location was the home of Phyllis Ford had invited them to join the Society. that would further whatever the project Choyke, who knew how to put on a good At the annual dinner in 2008, she was was for SMA. She was one of several party. Board members credited her with given SMA's Distinguished Service women who effectively served on the keeping up the morale of the all-volunteer Award and plaque for her many contribu- board. During the same years that she was board. Ms. Choyke, who formerly served tions to the Society. on the board, she also had her good as president of the Society, died Oct. 21. “I joined SMA just as Jim Bowman friends Dorothy Haas and Stella Pevsner She was 92. was completing his term as president and to share committee work and especially Ms. Choyke, author of Apertures to Phyllis was coming in,” recalled former the work needed for the annual meetings. Anywhere (Harper Square Press, 1979), SMA President Richard Lindberg. “I “For years, we met monthly at Phyllis' also was a former reporter for the City remember Phyllis' gentle and welcoming home. She lived in a beautiful home filled News Bureau of the Chicago, a former demeanor most of all. She was a very gra- with bookshelves of great works. At the feature writer for OWI, a former editor cious lady, and under her tenure we had end of any meeting, she laid out a table of for Harper Square Press, a former mem- some very fine and well-attended programs. desserts that would have been fit for any ber and regent for DAR, and a member of The board meetings in her Victorian-era literary kings or queens. the Academy of American Poets and the home near Rush Street were so enjoyable, “After she moved to the suburbs we Poetry Society of America. and that historic building spirited you also had several wonderful meetings with “She was a gentle, loving person who back to an earlier era of Chicago history." fabulous buffet suppers. loved all creatures great and small,” said Ms. Choyke, whose work also “Last, Phyllis over the many years was former SMA President Stella Pevsner. appeared in Poetry Northwest, Rhino a donor for additional prize money to “She fed and protected strays that found Magazine and Voices Israel, also served reward Midwestern winners at our annual their way to her patio ... in spite of neigh- as president of the Mystery Writers of awards affair. Her generosity we all bors' objections.” America and the Arts Club of Chicago. appreciated, especially the authors.”

8 LITERARY LICENSE, NOVEMBER-JANUARY 2015

Address Service Requested Service Address

60610 IL Chicago

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Authors Midland of Society

6