Winter Thrillers February 22nd Prize Drawing

Margaret was the winner of the Winter Thrillers drawing for this week, for a choice of 3 books from Borders Books, a Subway sub and a Jeremiah's Italian Ice gelato. She recommended  
The Glass Castle by Jeanette Walls.

Cheers were also given by readers this week to:
Lethal Justice by Fern Michaels, reviewed by Norma.
The Glass Castle by Jeannette Walls, reviewed by Margaret.
Eye of God by Ariel Allison, reviewed by Barbara.
Dark Tort by Diane Mott Davidson, reviewed by Barbara.
House of Wolves by Matt Bronleeve, reviewed by Barbara.
Home in Harmony by Philip Gully, reviewed by Gail: “This book was a welcome change because it was about a Quaker minister, Sam Gardner of Harmony, Indiana. It is full of anecdotal material that will have you laughing, or at least really enjoying it. His parishioners are all so different and each one brings a special flavor to the book. It was a joyful read.”

Lock Artist by Steve Hamilton, reviewed by Kay: “Best book I’ve read in recent memory. Combination thriller and love story. Can’t recommend it strongly enough.”

The Narrows by Michael Connelly, reviewed by David.
Total Control by David Baldacci, reviewed by Gail.
The Winner by David Baldacci, reviewed by Gail.
The Girl Who Kicked the Hornets Nest by Stieg Larsson, by Kay: “A 600-page page turner, and an excellent example of the Northern European style.”

The Unfinished Gift by Dan Walsh, reviewed by Christie.
Starvation Lake by Brian Gruley, reviewed by Kay: “Excellent first novel of a newspaper writer who returns home to rural Michigan to expose the dark underbelly of the town’s hockey culture.”

Blindside by Catherine Coulter, reviewed by Norma: “A real page-turner. A mixture of the FBI at work and love at its best. Catherine Coulter is a great author.”

Ghost of Dublin by Stuart Neville, reviewed by Kay: “Saga of the aftermath of the ‘troubles’ in Northern Ireland: retaliation and revenge.”

Race for the Dying by Steven F. Havill, reviewed by Kay: “Excellent historical novel of frontier surgery from the author of Posadas County mysteries.”

Fast Track by Fern Michaels, reviewed by Norma: “Difficult to put this book down. The author really has a way with words. Very fast-paced. I loved this book and intend to read more in the Sisterhood series.”

One Second After by William Forstchen, reviewed by Cheryl: “Very good book: interesting and it stays with you, as this could happen in real life!”

Hot Tea Workshop with Olde Cup and Saucer's Bill and Shawne

Though Bill Keene, co-owner of Olde Cup and Saucer, admits he enjoys coffee more than tea, he was thorough and entertaining in showing the rapt audience how to make a "perfect cup of tea" (as he quoted George Eliot as saying). 

With Shawne and baby Eliza's help, he poured perfect samples of 6 teas, from green to oolong to black to aged, all the while answering questions and "spouting" interesting facts about tea dos and don'ts. A big thanks go to Bill and Shawne for another amazing presentation!

This Week's Programs!

PC Academy: Web-based Email
Monday February 22nd ~ 10:00 to 11:30 a.m.
registration required

Books to Die For! Mystery Book Club
Tuesday, February 23rd ~ 7:30 p.m.
discussing Miracle at Speedy Motors by Alexander McCall Smith

Contemporary Authors Book Discussion Group
Wednesday, February 24th ~ 1:30 p.m.
discussing Water for Elephants by Sara Gruen

In the Gallery: Maitland Art Center Class Artwork
In the Foyer: Save the Manatee Club
through February 28th

We look forward to seeing you there!

This Week's Programs!

PC Academy ~ The Invisible Internet
Tuesday, February 16th ~ 7:00 to 8:30 p.m.

Wii Gaming for Adults
Wednesday, February 17th ~ 2:30 p.m.
Join the fun! ~ Meet new people!

Investing in Troubled Times
Thursday, February 18th ~ 2:00 p.m. ~ Financial Seminar
with Morgan Stanley/Smith Barney

Blood Pressure Checks
Friday, February 19th ~ 10:30 to 11:30 a.m.
by Maitland Fire & Rescue

Spring Lawn Tune-Up: Pest Control
Saturday, February 20th ~ 1:30 p.m.
presented by Master Gardener Ed Thralls,
Orange County Extension Office
registration required

Hot Tea
Sunday, February 21st ~ 1:30 p.m.
presentation by Olde Cup & Saucer Shoppe
registration required

Winner of Winter Thrillers February 15th Prize Drawing

Congratulations to Steven, who won the free pair of breakfasts (or lunches) at First Watch Restaurant, with his review of Atlas Shrugged by Ayn Rand!
He wrote: "Atlas Shrugged is my favorite book. I've read it 6 or 7 times! It combines love story, politics and economics. This fictional novel seems more relevant today than when it was written in 1957. A fantastic read! Be aware that it exceeds 1100 pages, and just a few sections might seem to drag."

Cheers given by other reviewers this week:
Red and Me by Bill Russell with Alan Steinberg, reviewed by Anonymous: "A wonderful story of friendship between Bill Russell and Red Auerbach. Bill Russell, was the ultimate team player of the NBA with the Boston Celtics, and Red Auerbach was the coach elite of the Boston Celtics. This story shows the friendship between an African American and a Jewish coach, one from Louisiana, the other from Brooklyn, who develop a most unlikely friendship through respect and trust with the mutual end goal of being exceptional professionals in a team sport, and ending as friends for life. Amen!"

Deeper Than The Dead by Tami Hoag, reviewed by Marilyn.
An Education by Lynn Barber, reviewed by Jean.
In Arabian Nights by Tahir Shah, reviewed by Barry: "Wonderful stories within an exotic and touching story, from a master storyteller."

Cutting for Stone by Abrahim Verghese, reviewed by Tess: "About Ethiopia."
The Girls from Ames by Jeffrey Zaslow, reviewed by Nancy.
Baja Florida by Bob Morris, reviewed by Linda.
Baja Florida by Bob Morris, reviewed by Patricia: "Great Florida read! Also interesting to anyone who travels to the Bahamas or who owns boats. Good story!"

An Education by Lynn Barber, reviewed by Jean: "A fascinating memoir - and source material for an excellent movie now playing at a nearby theater. Such 'double-headers' are rare!"

Cruel Intent by J. A Jance, reviewed by Linda.

And Chills:
Noah's Compass by Anne Tyler, reviewed by Jean: "Don't waste your time reading this boring book! I can't believe it's by the same author who gave us such great reads as The Accidental Tourist and Dinner at the Homesick Restaurant."

Author Bob Morris Visits MPL for Book Signing and Talk

Saturday, February 6th, best-selling and local author, Bob Morris, stopped by the Maitland Public Library to talk about his lastest book, Baja Florida, a continuation of his Zach C. series.  Bob entertained the audience with stories of how he started writing, where he gets his ideas, and his favorite mystery writers.

Winner of Winter Thrillers February 8th Prize Drawing

And the winner of this week's drawing for a $20 gift certificate to Whole Foods Market was...

Angela, with her review of the book Three Cups of Tea by Greg Mortenson!

She writes “This book was recommended by a friend. It gave me a whole new understanding of life in the Pakistan/Afghanistan region of the world. Greg Mortenson has accomplished amazing things.”

Cheers:
The Next Thing On My List by Smolinski, reviewed by Monica: “Fantastic book, inspired me to write a list of my own to complete by my 25th birthday. Very nice balance of wit as well.”

My Summer of Southern Discomfort by Stephanie Gayle, reviewed by Aimee.
Linnet Bird by Linda Holenman, by Jean.
Bollywood Confidential by Sonia Singh, reviewed by Monica: “I loved this book because I can relate to the setting, where all this drama happened (India). I love East Indian authors as they put the right amount of spices in their writing! :)”

Ice by Linda Howard, reviewed by Donna.
The Murder of King Tut by James Patterson, reviewed by Bruce.
Double Whammy by Carl Hiassen, by Robin: “Always good for a laugh. Anything he writes is worth taking a look at.”

Love Over Scotland by Alexander McCall Smith, reviewed by Chris.
The World According to Bertie by Alexander McCall Smith, reviewed by Chris.
Expresso Tales by Alexander McCall Smith, reviewed by Chris.

Chills:
Olive Kitterage by Elizabeth Strout, reviewed by Jean: “This was, for me, a very depressing book. I will say though that it was very well-written.”

_________________________________________________________________

The winner of the drawing next week will receive vouchers for 2 free breakfasts or lunches at First Watch Restaurant, so make sure to put those book reviews in the box at the Information Desk!

This Week's Programs

Bedtime Stories & Crafts
Monday, February 8th ~ 7:00 p.m.
all ages welcome

Story Time for Preschoolers
Tuesday, February 9th ~ 10:30 a.m.

Culture Club: Germany
Wednesday, February 10th ~ 4:00 p.m.

Baby/Toddler Mingle
Thursday, February 11th ~ 10:30 a.m.
Baby/Toddler Story Time ~ 10:45 a.m.

READing Paws
Saturday, February 13th ~ 1:00 p.m.
registration required

Second Saturday at the Library
Saturday, February 13th ~ 3:00 p.m.
Valentine Fun!

Hurston Reading Group
Sunday, February 14th ~ 3:00 to 5:00 p.m.
discussing Jonah’s Gourd Vine

This week's programs...

PC Academy: Computer Basics
Monday February 1st ~ 10:00 to 11:30 a.m. ~ Computer and Mouse
registration required

Story Time for Preschoolers
Tuesday, February 2nd ~ 10:30 a.m.

PC Academy: The “Visible” Internet
Tuesday, February 2nd ~ 7:00 p.m.

Baby/Toddler Mingle/Baby/Toddler Story Time
Thursday, February 4th ~ 10:30 and 10:45 a.m.

Reading Buddies
Thursday, February 4th ~ 4:00 p.m.

Knit and Crochet Club
Thursday, February 4th ~ 7:00 p.m.
all skill levels welcome

Meet the Author
Saturday, February 6th ~ 1:30 p.m.
Bob Morris, author of the Zack Chasteen novels,
Baja Florida, A Deadly Silver Sea, Bermuda Schwartz,
Jamaica Me Dead and Bahamarama

Winter Thrillers February 1st Prize Drawing

The winner of this week's drawing, for a $20 Whole Foods Market gift certificate, is Barbara, who reviewed Hold Tight by Harlan Coben. Though this wasn't her favorite, she writes, "All Coben books are very good."

The runners-up were all "cheers":

A Purple Place for Dying by John D. MacDonald, reviewed by Barbara: "All MacDonald books are good mystery thrillers."

Dear Enemy by Jack Pavanaugh, reviewed by Barbara.

Above All Earthly Powers by Jack Pavanaugh, reviewed by Barbara.

Death Watch by Jack Cavanaugh & Jerry Kuiper, reviewed by Barbara: "All of Jack Cavanaugh's books are THE BEST."

Proof Positive by Philip Margolin, reviewed by Gail: “This was the first book I read by Margolin, and after reading it I was hooked. The plot is one that keeps the reader on the edge of their seat with psychological undertones throughout the book. An ‘A+’read.”

The General’s Daughter by Nelson DeMille, reviewed by Gail.
The Enemy by Lee Child, reviewed by Gail: “Anything written by Lee Child is excellent. He keeps the reader interested with complex plots and many twists and turns.”

The Third Twin by Ken Follet, reviewed by Gail.
The Mark of the Assassin by Daniel Silva, reviewed by Gail.
The Marching Season by Daniel Silva, reviewed by Gail.
Pillars of the Earth by Ken Follet, reviewed by Gail: “Although this book is very long, Follet keeps the reader’s interest with very interesting characters throughout. A very surprising read and I would give it an ‘A+’.”

Intimate Strangers by Elise Scheint, reviewed by Nancy: “An incredible story about twin sisters who are adopted at infancy and meet up in their adult lives. They uncover secrets about their adoption and learn more about themselves as they get to know one another.”

Traveling with Pomegranates by Sue Monk Kidd and Anne Kidd Taylor, reviewed by Nancy: “This is a story of a mother/daughter relationship. The two discover themselves through three trips they take together.”

Her Fearful Symmetry by Audrey Niffenegger, reviewed by Alice: “Unlike any ghost story I’ve ever read!”

The China Study by Colin Campbell, reviewed by Monica: “This book really opened my eyes regarding the amount of annual protein an average American eats. It should be read by everyone who wants to eat healthy and live long. I have already make modifications in my diet, based on this book. Even though I am vegetarian, I can’t believe I was consuming too much dairy and eggs. A must-read!”

Pigs in Heaven by Barbara Kingsolver, reviewed by Kathie.

Valentine Day Card Workshop January 24th

Sunday, Linda Heller of Stampin' Up gave a free card-making workshop for the twenty one creative attendees who wanted to give something special to their loved one(s) for Valentine's Day.

All stamps, scissors, ink, cut-outs, ribbons, and other accessories were provided.

Examples shown were created by Maitland Library Public Services librarian, Melissa Phillips.

Linda Heller will return to introduce new techniques for Mother's Day cards at the Maitland Library May 1st. Contact the library for registration and details.

Winter Thrillers January 25th Prize Drawing

The winner of the January 25th Winter Thrillers drawing for a $20 gift certificate to Whole Foods Market is Doris, who recommends the book Born on a Blue Day by Daniel Tammet.
She writes, " This book is a fascinating autobiography of an autistic savant, Daniel Tammet. It is a look inside a rare and unique mind, where numbers are seen as shapes, colors, and textures, and foreign languages are learned in a week. The author tells of his difficulties in adapting to 'normal' society, and credits his family - their patience and love - with his ability to function independently."

And the "cheers" - books recommended by Maitland readers - were:

Don’t Let’s Go to the Dogs Tonight by Alexandra Fuller, reviewed by Doris: "This is the memoir of Alexandra Fuller's childhood years in Africa during the 1970's chaotic post-colonial period. Beautifully-written, it captures the sounds, smells and culture of Africa, plus the foibles of her quirky family (alcoholic mother, stoic father, nagging sister). Africa, as seen thru the eyes of an English child, told with quiet and keen observation."

The Guernsey Literary and Potato Peel Society by Mary Ann Chaffer, reviewed by Doris:
"A charming novel of the life on Guernsey Island when it was occupied by the Nazis in WWII. Centered around the Literary Society on the island, their book discussions and taste in books, and how they coped with the hardships of the German occupation. Very interesting, both from a historical perspective and a human perspective."

The Traveler by John Katzenbach, reviewed by Katie.
The Analyst by John Katzenback, reviewed by Katie.
Wild Things by David Eggers, reviewed by Alice: "A new take on the Sendak children's book - an adult version - authored by Eggers, who wrote the screen play, currently showing. I'll recommend this book to my daughter-in-law, hoping she'll enjoy it with her 12-year-old son, Max!"

44 Scotland Street by Alexander McCall Smith, reviewed by Chris.
Interpreter of Maladies by Jhumpa Lahiri, reviewed by Lori
Hiding in the Spotlight by Greg Dawson, reviewed by Betty.
Last Words by George Carlin, reviewed by Edward: "If you appreciated Carlin's mind, then you will enjoy reading this book, which explains how it was developed."

Have a Little Faith by Mitch Albom, reviewed by Betsy: "Wonderful, uplifting tale comparing two people's lives and their personal discoveries."

The Narrows by Michael Connelly, reviewed by Gail.
The Brass Verdict by Michael Connelly, reviewed by Gail.
Ford County by John Grisham, reviewed by Gail.
Tripwire by Lee Child, reviewed by Gail.
The Soloist by Steve Lopez, reviewed by Gail.
The Unlikely Spy by Daniel Silva, reviewed by Gail.
Undone by Karin Slaughter, reviewed by Gail.
The End of Overeating by David Kessler, reviewed by Monika: "A must-read for anyone who is trying to eat healthy and lose wieght."

In the "chills" category was:

Committed by Elizabeth Gilbert, reviewed by Patricia: "A waste of my time. I could have been reading something fun."

Upcoming Programs

Saturday, January 23rd
10:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. ~ Resume Writing
Learn about the latest techniques in resume writing from an expert.
Registration required.

Sunday, January 24th
1:30 to 3:30 p.m. ~ Make a special card for Valentine’s Day!

Monday, January 25th
10:00 to 11:30 a.m. ~ PC Academy: Web-based Email
&
7:00 p.m.
Storytime for Families

Tuesday, January 26th
10:30 a.m. ~ Story Time for Preschoolers (ages 3-5)
&
7:30 to 9:00 p.m. ~ Books To Die For! Mystery Book Club
Discussing Presumed Innocent by Scott Turow

Wednesday, January 27th
1:30 p.m. ~ Contemporary Author Book Discussion
Wheel of Fortune by Susan Howatch

Thursday, January 28th
10:30 a.m. ~ Baby/Toddler Mingle (ages 0-3)
&
1:45 a.m. ~ Baby/Toddler Storytime

Winter Thrillers Kick-off and Chili Cook-off January 14th

With 6 chili entries, Texas toast, Mexican wedding cookies, and unlimited glasses of lemonade, hot tea, water and root beer, guests, families, co-workers and library patrons who came in for a taste, a cup, or a bowl of chili had plenty to eat.

After everyone's votes were tallied,

Kathy's Two-Tone Chili won Hottest and Best Overall,

Nancy's Fritos Chili Pie won Best Vegetarian,

Janet's Holy Cow won Meatiest, and Karen's White Bean Chicken Chili won Most Unique.

Steve's Navajo Chili was much appreciated, as was Pat's Big Batch Chili.

Chili prizes were $20 gift certificates from Whole Foods Market, and the door prize was a pair of tickets to the EnzianTheater. The drawing was also a $20 gift certificate to Whole Foods. Thank you to Whole Foods Market and the Enzian for donating prizes for this event and for the weekly Winter Thrillers drawing!

A passle of thanks goes to Katie Breaux, the hostess with the most, and life of the party; Kathy MacArthur, not only for her chili, but for her invaluable help at the check-in table and clean-up; to Steve Grant for chili, set-up, music, and bonhomie; and to all the chili chefs!

The event raised over $90 for library programming, and gave the Winter Thrills Adult Reading program a great start. The program runs from January 11th - March 14th. Make sure to watch for weekly winners, book reviews, and the End-of-Winter-Reading party in March!

Chili Recipes:

Nancy’s Fritos Chili Pie
2lb ground beef, browned
¼ cup white onion, chopped
1 pkg. McCormack’s Chili Mix
1 tsp salt
½ tsp pepper
2 cans kidney beans
2 cans - 64 oz. tomato juice
1 can tomato soup
Can of water
1 Tablespoon of sugar

Directions:
Combine ingredients. Cook for at least 2 hours on high or cook overnight on low. Serve with Fritos, sour cream and cheddar cheese. (From Nancy Ritenour, January 2010)

Big Batch Chili

1 cup cooked beans or canned equivalent
2 tablespoon(s) olive oil
2 large onions, finely chopped
5 clove(s) garlic, minced
2 carrots, quatered lengthwise and thinly sliced
2 tablespoon(s) ground cumin
2 tablespoon(s) ground coriander
3 tablespoon(s) chili powder
3 pound(s) ground sirloin
1 can(s) (28 ounces) plum tomatoes in puree, coarsley chopped
3/4 cup(s) cilantro, chopped
1 (1-ounce) square semisweet chocolate, chopped
2 1/2 teaspoon(s) salt
3/4 teaspoon(s) cayenne pepper

Directions:

Cook dried pinto, red or black beans with garlic and oregano. Drain, reserving 1 1/2 cups cooking liquid.
In 5-quart Dutch oven or large flameproof casserole, heat oil over medium heat. Add onions and garlic and cook, stirring frequently, about 7 minutes, or until onions are tender. Add carrots and cook about 5 minutes, or until tender.

Meanwhile, in small ungreased skillet, heat cumin and coriander over low heat, stirring, about 3 minutes, or until fragrant and lightly browned. Stir toasted spices and chili powder into vegetable mixture in Dutch oven. Add sirloin and cook, stirring frequently, about 5 minutes, or until meat is no longer pink. Stir in tomatoes and their puree, 1/2 cup cilantro, chocolate, salt , cayenne, savory Beans, and reserved cooking liquid. Bring to a boil, reduce heat to a simmer, and cover. Cook, stirring occasionally, 30 minutes, or until richly flavored. Stir in remaining 1/4 cup cilantro and serve. (From Redbook Magazine).

Winter Thrillers January 18th Prize Drawing

Congratulations to Mary, who recommended The Bethleham Road Murder by Batya Gur, and won the drawing for 2 tickets to the Enzian Theater! A big thank you to the Enzian for their generosity!

Other titles submitted were:

Stop Whining Start Living by Dr. Laura Schlessinger, "cheered"by Barbara: “This book offers doable, real-life advice on how to more on with one’s life. Very readable! I would recommend this book for anyone who is interested in changing one’s life to a positive one!”

Cookie Cutter by Anthom Sterling, submitted by Kathy, as “so-so.”

Pilgrim at Tinker Creek by Annie Dillard, "cheered" by Charlie.







Next week's drawing will be for a $20 gift certificate from Whole Food's Market, so fill out your ballots and drop them at the Information Desk early!

January 8th Friday Afternoon Poetry (and prose) reading by Elaine Person

Local author, storyteller, and Florida Writers Association member, Elaine Person, read her favorite prose and poetry writings Friday, the first literary event of 2010 at the library.

Beginning with her piece from the FWA book From Our Family to Yours, about being a "person, " in both name and fact, Elaine proceeded to her haiku and other poems from her chapbook, Crescent Moon. Her reading was often humerous, and sometimes touching, as when she read about the last time she visited her dad, and the poem she created for the birthday of a man with a terminal disease.

Her enthusiastic presentation of her work and her pitch for Florida Writers Association events and other local writing groups won her accolades from the audience, many of whom were fellow writers. Silver Fern Writers in Winter Park (http://www.silverfernwriters.com/), and Writing Your Life in Orlando (http://www.writingyourlife.org/) were two workshops Elaine mentioned for both beginning and advanced writiers.

If you want to contact Elaine about her writing or speaking schedule, you can email her at Lnprsn@gmail.com.

November Second Saturday

Our most recent Second Saturday at the library was a great success! The READing Paws dogs were here for the 10th anniversary of the Reading Education Assistance Dog program. Cake was enjoyed by humans and the dogs enjoyed hearing stories read by the children.

Later in the afternoon, Mr. Richard stopped by for a fun performance!

Join us on December 12 for our next Second Saturday. The READing Paws dogs will not be here, but story teller Katie Adams will be here at 3:00 p.m. to share holiday tales from around the world. Don't miss it!

Tweens, Teens, and Twilight Fans,

come enjoy some

Twilight/New Moon fun

before the release of the newest movie,

at

Maitland Public Library’s
Twilight
NEW MOON
CELEBRATION

Thursday,
November 19
6:00p.m. – 8:00p.m.

in the library Multipurpose Room

• Bring your imagination - dress as your favorite character for the Costume Contest.

• Bring your smarts - lots of prizes for Team Trivia Contest and New Moon Bingo winners

• Bring your appetite - for the many special special treats

at the Twilight Cafe... plus everyone gets a New Moon poster and a photo op with Jacob, Edward and Bella!

Registration is necessary for this event:

call 407-647-7700 to sign up.

"Impressions of Cuba" November Gallery Exhibit by Peter A. Burg

"Impressions of Cuba" by Peter A. Burg is on exhibit in the Maitland Public Library gallery from November 1st to November 30th.

Peter's love of travel shows in his masterful photography. An award-winning photographer, he was born in Karloy Vary, Czechoslovakia, and has traveled to London, Japan, Italy, China, and Tibet, as well as many other places. He is currently working on a book about his trip to Cuba which will include many of the current exhibit photographs.

For more information, and an interview with Peter Burg, please see the links below:


http://www.centralfloridafuture.com/photographer-shares-experiences-in-cuba-1.2025241

http://podcasts.wucf.org/media/artbeat/2009/10-14-09.mp3


http://blogs.orlandosentinel.com/entertainment_arts_letter/2009/09/photographer-peter-burg-shows-impressions-of-cuba-at-ucf-library.html


http://library.ucf.edu/News/?story=592&channel=lib

ZORA NEALE HURSTON TALK

The Maitland Public Library, in partnership with The Association to Preserve the Eatonville Community, presents

"The Zora Neale Hurston Legacy: A Year-Long Reflection on the Woman and the Global Impact of Her Work 50 Years After Her Death".

You are invited to the opening program launching a celebration of Hurston's work.

Sunday, November 8
3:00 P.M.
at the Maitland Public Library,
501 S. Maitland Avenue,
Maitland, FL 32751
407-647-7700


The speakers will be:

Dr. Stephen Caldwell Wright, Professor Emeritus Seminole State College &

Dr. Robert Cassanello, Professor of History University of Central Florida,

and will feature:

Ms. Alice Morgan Grant speaking on "Taking the Fear Out of Reading Dialect"