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Where to find the Observer
Alpine
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Front Street Books
121 E. Holland Ave.
Alpine, TX 79830
Austin
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BookPeople
603 N. Lamar
Austin, TX 78703 -
BookWoman
5501 N. Lamar
Austin, TX 78751 -
Cafe Caffeine
909 West Mary Suite A
Austin, TX 78705 -
Flipnotics Coffee Bar
1601 Barton Springs Rd.
Austin, TX 78704 -
Flipnotics Satellite Cafe
7101 W. Hwy 71
Austin, TX 78735 -
Monkey Wrench Books
110 E. North Loop
Austin, TX 78751 -
Moxie and the Compound
909 W. Mary Suite B
Austin, TX 78704 -
Resistencia Bookstore
1801-A S. 1st St.
Austin, TX 78704 -
Ruta Maya Cafe
3601 S. Congress
Austin, TX 78704 -
Wheatsville Coop
3101 Guadalupe St.
Austin, TX 78705
Houston
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Brazos Bookstore
2421 Bissonet
Houston, TX 77005
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Front Street Books
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- Review
- Steven G. Kellman on Pete Seeger, the man with the golden hammer.
- Waste Not
- Proust in Texas
- Clowning Around with Junk Mail
- Feminine Wilds
- Women write about living on the land, solitude, and overcoming obstacles in a collection of poems and essays that brings new voices to the wilderness. Janet Heimlich reviews What Wildness is This: Women Write About the Southwest, edited by Susan Wittig Albert, Susan Hanson, Jan Epton Seale, and Paula Stallings Yost.
- Truth of the Matter
- And the Shark Has Pretty Teeth, Dear
- Fear and Doping in Iraq
- In Babylon by Bus, Ray Lemoine and Jeff Neumann provide an original perspective on the war in Iraq through stories of their firsthand experiences and observations.
- George Saunders' Rebel Yell
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Burning Justice
For decades, fire investigators walked into charred buildings in search of the same clues, the same subtle traces, that they thought indicated arson: the furniture and windows buckled by extreme heat, the burn patterns on the floor scorched by gasoline. Their methods weren’t scientific. Investigators relied on a set of ...
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Copyright © 2000-2009 The Texas Observer.
- Investigative reporting is supported in part by a grant from the Open Society Institute.
- Books & the Culture is funded in part by the City of Austin through the Cultural Arts Division and by a grant from the Texas Commission of the Arts.
