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Articles by Dan Cryer
'Born of Lakes and Plains,' by Anne F. Hyde
Hyde tries to corral her unwieldy narrative into the stories of five white men and their extended families ranging across North America from colonial times into the 20th century. (Intermarriage between white women and Native men was rare.) William Bent, for example, married Mistanta, daughter of a Cheyenne clan leader, and built a successful trading post on the Arkansas River early in the 19th century. In keeping with Cheyenne custom, he also wed her two sisters and had children with all of them.
'Born of Lakes and Plains,' by Anne F. Hyde
Hyde tries to corral her unwieldy narrative into the stories of five white men and their extended families ranging across North America from colonial times into the 20th century. (Intermarriage between white women and Native men was rare.) William Bent, for example, married Mistanta, daughter of a Cheyenne clan leader, and built a successful trading post on the Arkansas River early in the 19th century. In keeping with Cheyenne custom, he also wed her two sisters and had children with all of them.
'Born of Lakes and Plains,' by Anne F. Hyde
Hyde tries to corral her unwieldy narrative into the stories of five white men and their extended families ranging across North America from colonial times into the 20th century. (Intermarriage between white women and Native men was rare.) William Bent, for example, married Mistanta, daughter of a Cheyenne clan leader, and built a successful trading post on the Arkansas River early in the 19th century. In keeping with Cheyenne custom, he also wed her two sisters and had children with all of them.
'Born of Lakes and Plains,' by Anne F. Hyde
A deep dive into the marriages of Native people with whites, focusing on five families. "Born of Lakes and Plains" by Anne F. Hyde; W.W. Norton (442 pages, $40) Like any chronicle of widespread migration across a continent, the history of the American West is a story about mixing cultures, languages and peoples. Beginning with the first French and English explorers, whenever whites encountered Native peoples, they fought, they traded goods, and inevitably they intermarried. Anne F.
‘The Lost Landscape,’ by Joyce Carol Oates
By Dan Cryer Published 11:41 am PDT, Thursday, September 17, 2015 Joyce Carol Oates Joyce Carol Oates Photo: Dustin Cohen Photo: Dustin Cohen Image 1 of / 3 Caption Close Image 1 of 3 Joyce Carol Oates Joyce Carol Oates Photo: Dustin Cohen “What exactly are facts, that we shall imagine they have the power to explain the world to us?” writes Joyce Carol Oates in her intriguing new memoir.
‘The Resisters’ review: Gish Jen’s dystopic novel is a ‘1984’ for our times
For all the fanfare about a new golden age brought gloriously to life by computers, digital technology and artificial intelligence, skeptics — or are they realists? — prefer to warn us about a totalitarian rule of unprecedented power. And the chatter is not just among political pundits. Writers have raised the alarm, too.
Gish Jen’s dystopic novel ‘The Resisters’ is a ‘1984’ for our times | Book review
Reviewed by Dan Cryer For all the fanfare about a new golden age brought gloriously to life by computers, digital technology, and artificial intelligence, skeptics — or are they realists? — prefer to warn us about a totalitarian rule of unprecedented power. And the chatter is not just among political pundits. Writers have raised the alarm, too.
'The Resisters' review: Gish Jen's dystopic novel is a '1984' for our times
By Dan Cryer Special to Newsday Updated February 17, 2020 6:00 AM THE RESISTERS by Gish Jen (Knopf, 320 pp., $26.95) For all the fanfare about a new golden age brought gloriously to life by computers, digital technology and artificial intelligence, skeptics — or are they realists? — prefer to warn us about a totalitarian rule of unprecedented power. And the chatter is not just among political pundits. Writers have raised the alarm, too.
'One Day': Extraordinary stories on an ordinary day
By Dan Cryer Special to Newsday Updated December 23, 2019 6:00 AM ONE DAY: The Extraordinary Story of an Ordinary 24 Hours in America, by Gene Weingarten (Blue Rider Press, 374 pp., $28). Gene Weingarten’s “One Day” digs a quirky test bore into American society on an ordinary day 33 years ago: Dec. 28, 1986. The author’s assumption, and it’s a valid one, is that any day is extraordinary, if you look closely enough. Why did he choose this particular day? In fact, he didn’t.
John le Carré takes spy stories into a new era
The author's latest novel proves that, at 88, he is still going strong. By DAN CRYER NOVEMBER 15, 2019 11:20 Alex Younger, chief of the British Intelligence Service MI6, delivers a speech in Scotland last year. The book follows the adventures of an MI6 agent. (photo credit: ANDREW MILLIGAN/POOL VIA REUTERS) Le Carré rose to fame as a sharp-eyed observer of the Cold War who could perceive moral nuance on both sides of the Iron Curtain.
'Agent Running in the Field': John le Carré still thrills, until the end
By Dan Cryer Special to Newsday Updated November 1, 2019 10:58 AM AGENT RUNNING IN THE FIELD by John le Carré (Viking, 288 pp., $29) Let’s give an enthusiastic toast to John le Carré. The dean of Anglo-American spy fiction just turned 88, and he’s still going strong. Here’s the writer who, beginning with “The Spy Who Came in From the Cold” in 1963, transformed a pop genre into an art form.
Review: Olive Kitteridge, opinionated and pained, still a wonder in her elder years
Author Elizabeth Strout Photo: Leonardo Cendamo Tall, big-boned Olive Kitteridge once frightened the seventh-graders in her math classes. Outside the classroom, in the coastal Maine town of Crosby, she was, if not quite “a character,” a woman whose outspoken ways kept many townspeople at arm’s length. Opinionated and sour-tempered, she did not suffer fools gladly, even as she sometimes overlooked her own foolishness.
'The Song Of Toni Morrison': Newsday's 1987 profile of the novelist, before her Pulitzer and Nobel prizes
By Dan Cryer August 7, 2019 2:06 PM This profile of novelist Toni Morrison was published in the Sept. 27, 1987 edition of Newsday, written by Dan Cryer, the paper's book critic at the time. Morrison, who died Aug. 5, 2019, at age 88, had debuted "Beloved" the month this article ran; that novel won the Pulitzer Prize the following year. In 1993, Morrison became the first African-American woman to win the Nobel Prize in Literature. She sings, in highly acclaimed prose, the song of her people.
From the archives: An interview with Toni Morrison at her SoHo apartment
By Dan Cryer Newsday Updated August 6, 2019 5:28 PM Editor's note: This article originally ran in Newsday on Jan. 19, 1998. It's Sunday morning at Abyssinian Baptist Church. The middle-class parishoners, many of them from Harlem's elite, have settled into pews. The tourists from Germany and France and other corners of the world have filed inside; many more have been turned away for lack of space. The choir has sung "A Mighty Fortress Is Our God." The Rev.
‘Fleishman Is in Trouble’ review: Taffy Brodesser-Akner’s tale of a marriage gone sour
“Fleishman Is in Trouble” by Taffy Brodesser-Akner; Random House (374 pages, $27) ——— Yes, Toby Fleishman is in trouble. He’s a 41-year-old MD with a specialty in liver diseases and a position at a leading Manhattan hospital, and father of an 11-year-old daughter and an 8-year-old son. That’s all good. But he’s also saddled with a wife that earlier eras would have dismissed as a shrew, but we would condemn with a coarser term. After 15 years of marriage, Toby has had enough of Rachel.
‘Fleishman Is in Trouble’ review: Taffy Brodesser-Akner’s tale of a marriage gone sour
“Fleishman Is in Trouble” by Taffy Brodesser-Akner; Random House (374 pages, $27) ——— Yes, Toby Fleishman is in trouble. He’s a 41-year-old MD with a specialty in liver diseases and a position at a leading Manhattan hospital, and father of an 11-year-old daughter and an 8-year-old son. That’s all good. But he’s also saddled with a wife that earlier eras would have dismissed as a shrew, but we would condemn with a coarser term. After 15 years of marriage, Toby has had enough of Rachel.
‘Fleishman Is in Trouble’ review: Taffy Brodesser-Akner’s tale of a marriage gone sour
Fleishman Is in Trouble By Taffy Brodesser-Akner Random House. 374 pages $27. Review by Dan Cryer, Newsday. Yes, Toby Fleishman is in trouble. He’s a 41-year-old MD with a specialty in liver diseases and a position at a leading Manhattan hospital, and father of an 11-year-old daughter and an 8-year-old son. That’s all good. But he’s also saddled with a wife that earlier eras would have dismissed as a shrew, but we would condemn with a coarser term.
'Fleishman Is in Trouble' review: Taffy Brodesser-Akner's tale of a marriage gone sour
FLEISHMAN IS IN TROUBLE, by Taffy Brodesser-Akner. Random House, 374 pp., $27. Yes, Toby Fleishman is in trouble. He’s a 41-year-old MD with a specialty in liver diseases and a position at a leading Manhattan hospital, and father of an 11-year-old daughter and an 8-year-old son. That’s all good. But he’s also saddled with a wife that earlier eras would have dismissed as a shrew, but we would condemn with a coarser term. After 15 years of marriage, Toby has had enough of Rachel.
'The Wall' review: John Lanchester's dystopian novel is timely but bland
THE WALL, by John Lanchester. W.W. Norton & Company, 254 pp., $25.95. What could be timelier than a novel about a country that builds a wall around itself to keep out The Others? British novelist John Lanchester’s “The Wall” envisions a homeland determined to fend off hordes of outsiders driven to desperation by The Change, a global ecological catastrophe. Two hundred thousand citizens are ordered to serve as Defenders, armed with rifles and bayonets, circling their unnamed island nation.
‘Hark’ review: Sam Lipsyte satire of motivational speakers is witty but meandering
“Hark” by Sam Lipsyte; Simon & Schuster (284 pages, $27) ——— How do you tell a genuine guru from a fake? It’s easy to say that one dispenses wisdom, the other hogwash. But the difference isn’t always obvious. A devotee swears by the gnomic truths she hears, while a skeptic can only snicker. Writers and comedians have more fun with fakers than fakirs.
‘Hark’ review: Sam Lipsyte satire of motivational speakers is witty but meandering
“Hark” by Sam Lipsyte; Simon & Schuster (284 pages, $27) ——— How do you tell a genuine guru from a fake? It’s easy to say that one dispenses wisdom, the other hogwash. But the difference isn’t always obvious. A devotee swears by the gnomic truths she hears, while a skeptic can only snicker. Writers and comedians have more fun with fakers than fakirs.
'Hark' review: Sam Lipsyte satire of motivational speakers is witty but meandering
By Dan Cryer Special to Newsday Updated January 11, 2019 6:00 AM HARK, by Sam Lipsyte. Simon & Schuster, 284 pp., $27. How do you tell a genuine guru from a fake? It’s easy to say that one dispenses wisdom, the other hogwash. But the difference isn’t always obvious. A devotee swears by the gnomic truths she hears, while a skeptic can only snicker. Writers and comedians have more fun with fakers than fakirs.
‘The Dakota Winters’ review: Tom Barbash novel brings alive New York in 1980
“The Dakota Winters” by Tom Barbash; Ecco (326 pages, $26.99) ——— Looking like a Habsburg palace, the Dakota, that sprawling, ornate apartment building just off Central Park West, was once home to Lauren Bacall, Lenny Bernstein, John Lennon and countless other boldface names. The setting for “Rosemary’s Baby,” it’s always been both luxurious and mysterious, a kind of fantasy castle for outsiders looking in. Do the rich folks within really inhabit lives worthy of envy?
'The Dakota Winters' review: Tom Barbash novel brings alive New York in 1980
By Dan Cryer Special to Newsday Updated December 5, 2018 6:00 AM THE DAKOTA WINTERS, by Tom Barbash, Ecco, 326 pp., $26.99. Looking like a Habsburg palace, the Dakota, that sprawling, ornate apartment building just off Central Park West, was once home to Lauren Bacall, Lenny Bernstein, John Lennon and countless other boldface names. The setting for “Rosemary's Baby,” it’s always been both luxurious and mysterious, a kind of fantasy castle for outsiders looking in.
Review: 'Godsend,' by John Wray
John Wray is an adventurous literary traveler. It’s impossible to predict where he’s going to land next. His novels have been set in pre-Nazi Austria (“The Right Hand of Sleep”), mid-19th century America along the Mississippi (“Canaan’s Tongue”) and New York City’s subway right now (“Lowboy”). He’s also a time traveler of sorts.
‘The Library Book’ review: Susan Orlean investigates fire at LA Central
“The Library Book” by Susan Orlean; Simon & Schuster (317 pages, $28)———Anyone reading this review no doubt regards libraries as sacred spaces, temples of enlightenment as essential to civilization as the rule of law. So the thought of a library consumed by flames provokes almost as much horror as a murder. On April 29, 1986, a fire at the Los Angeles Central Library burned out of control for seven hours.
‘The Library Book’ review: Susan Orlean investigates fire at LA Central
“The Library Book” by Susan Orlean; Simon & Schuster (317 pages, $28)———Anyone reading this review no doubt regards libraries as sacred spaces, temples of enlightenment as essential to civilization as the rule of law. So the thought of a library consumed by flames provokes almost as much horror as a murder. On April 29, 1986, a fire at the Los Angeles Central Library burned out of control for seven hours.
'The Library Book' review: Susan Orlean investigates fire at LA Central
Anyone reading this review no doubt regards libraries as sacred spaces, temples of enlightenment as essential to civilization as the rule of law. So the thought of a library consumed by flames provokes almost as much horror as a murder. On April 29, 1986, a fire at the Los Angeles Central Library burned out of control for seven hours.
'Lake Success,' by Gary Shteyngart
Gary Shteyngart may never shed his reputation as a superb comic novelist. Who can forget the antic satire of his debut, “The Russian Debutante’s Handbook,” and its successor, “Absurdistan”? Here was a Russian immigrant’s gloomy fatalism channeled by a wiseacre Robin Williams. “Moscow on the Hudson,” indeed.
‘Last Cruise’ offers first-rate journey
Here you are on a two-week cruise from California to Hawaii on the elegant, 1950s-era Queen Isabella. Sunny, carefree days and swinging nights, as much food and drink as you want, musical entertainment to keep you humming, an international crew primed to keep you smiling, women in bikinis and men in tight swim trunks ogling one another, a guilt-free environment a la Las Vegas. Is this Eden or Sodom? Maybe both.
‘The Last Cruise’ review: Kate Christensen novel features love, boredom and panic on the high seas
“The Last Cruise” by Kate Christensen; Doubleday (304 pages, $26.95)Here you are on a two-week cruise from California to Hawaii on the elegant, 1950s-era Queen Isabella. For a little while, you’re freed from work and responsibility. And aren’t you lucky to be exactly where DiMaggio and Monroe once danced on the decks?
'The Last Cruise' review: Kate Christensen novel features love, boredom and panic on the high seas
Here you are on a two-week cruise from California to Hawaii on the elegant, 1950s-era Queen Isabella. For a little while, you’re freed from work and responsibility. And aren’t you lucky to be exactly where DiMaggio and Monroe once danced on the decks?
‘Varina’: Charles Frazier novel is splendid historical fiction just right for our time
“Varina” by Charles Frazier; Ecco (351 pages, $27.99)———When Charles Frazier’s debut novel was published 21 years ago, it catapulted its late-blooming author into literary stardom. “Cold Mountain” followed a Confederate deserter’s epic journey to rejoin his lover at home in North Carolina, put an American twist on Homer’s Odyssey and won the National Book Award. The movie version became a hit for Miramax and garnered an Oscar for Renée Zellweger.Since then, the light has all but gone out.
‘Varina’: Charles Frazier novel is splendid historical fiction just right for our time
“Varina” by Charles Frazier; Ecco (351 pages, $27.99)———When Charles Frazier’s debut novel was published 21 years ago, it catapulted its late-blooming author into literary stardom. “Cold Mountain” followed a Confederate deserter’s epic journey to rejoin his lover at home in North Carolina, put an American twist on Homer’s Odyssey and won the National Book Award. The movie version became a hit for Miramax and garnered an Oscar for Renée Zellweger.Since then, the light has all but gone out.
‘Varina’: Charles Frazier novel is splendid historical fiction just right for our time
“Varina” by Charles Frazier; Ecco (351 pages, $27.99)———When Charles Frazier’s debut novel was published 21 years ago, it catapulted its late-blooming author into literary stardom. “Cold Mountain” followed a Confederate deserter’s epic journey to rejoin his lover at home in North Carolina, put an American twist on Homer’s Odyssey and won the National Book Award. The movie version became a hit for Miramax and garnered an Oscar for Renée Zellweger.Since then, the light has all but gone out.
‘Varina’: Charles Frazier novel is splendid historical fiction just right for our time
“Varina” by Charles Frazier; Ecco (351 pages, $27.99)When Charles Frazier’s debut novel was published 21 years ago, it catapulted its late-blooming author into literary stardom. “Cold Mountain” followed a Confederate deserter’s epic journey to rejoin his lover at home in North Carolina, put an American twist on Homer’s Odyssey and won the National Book Award. The movie version became a hit for Miramax and garnered an Oscar for Renée Zellweger. Since then, the light has all but gone out.
‘Varina’: Charles Frazier novel is splendid historical fiction just right for our time
When Charles Frazier’s debut novel was published 21 years ago, it catapulted its late-blooming author into literary stardom. “Cold Mountain” followed a Confederate deserter’s epic journey to rejoin his lover at home in North Carolina, put an American twist on Homer’s Odyssey and won the National Book Award. The movie version became a hit for Miramax and garnered an Oscar for Renée Zellweger. Since then, the light has all but gone out.
‘The Overstory,’ by Richard Powers
“The Overstory” is a rousing, full-throated hymn to nature’s grandeur, with a genuflection toward those miracles of creation, trees. Though this novel feels as if composed by the ghosts of Henry David Thoreau and John Muir, its author is Richard Powers, the American fiction writer most at home in the world of science. Trees are this novel’s most unexpected yet captivating characters. By their very nature, they embody beauty. But they also pulse with energy and resilience.
‘Educated’ review: Tara Westover’s memoir of a childhood with religious extremists, and finding her own voice
“Educated: A Memoir” by Tara Westover; Random House (334 pages, $28)How many ways can a family be screwed up? Let us, via memoirs, count the ways. Bohemians surely know how to do it. In Jeanette Walls’ “The Glass Castle,” nomadic hipsters shipwreck the family into poverty. In Augusten Burroughs’ “Running with Scissors,” the author’s crazy wannabe writer mother foists him, via legal guardianship, onto her equally wacko shrink.Religious fundamentalism can also generate its own freaky hazards.
‘Educated’ review: Tara Westover’s memoir of a childhood with religious extremists, and finding her own voice
“Educated: A Memoir” by Tara Westover; Random House (334 pages, $28)How many ways can a family be screwed up? Let us, via memoirs, count the ways. Bohemians surely know how to do it. In Jeanette Walls’ “The Glass Castle,” nomadic hipsters shipwreck the family into poverty. In Augusten Burroughs’ “Running with Scissors,” the author’s crazy wannabe writer mother foists him, via legal guardianship, onto her equally wacko shrink.Religious fundamentalism can also generate its own freaky hazards.
‘Educated’ review: Tara Westover’s memoir of a childhood with religious extremists, and finding her own voice
“Educated: A Memoir” by Tara Westover; Random House (334 pages, $28)How many ways can a family be screwed up? Let us, via memoirs, count the ways. Bohemians surely know how to do it. In Jeanette Walls’ “The Glass Castle,” nomadic hipsters shipwreck the family into poverty. In Augusten Burroughs’ “Running with Scissors,” the author’s crazy wannabe writer mother foists him, via legal guardianship, onto her equally wacko shrink.Religious fundamentalism can also generate its own freaky hazards.
‘Educated’ review: Tara Westover’s memoir of a childhood with religious extremists, and finding her own voice
“Educated: A Memoir” by Tara Westover; Random House (334 pages, $28)How many ways can a family be screwed up? Let us, via memoirs, count the ways. Bohemians surely know how to do it. In Jeanette Walls’ “The Glass Castle,” nomadic hipsters shipwreck the family into poverty. In Augusten Burroughs’ “Running with Scissors,” the author’s crazy wannabe writer mother foists him, via legal guardianship, onto her equally wacko shrink.Religious fundamentalism can also generate its own freaky hazards.
‘Educated’ review: Tara Westover’s memoir of a childhood with religious extremists, and finding her own voice
“Educated: A Memoir” by Tara Westover; Random House (334 pages, $28)How many ways can a family be screwed up? Let us, via memoirs, count the ways. Bohemians surely know how to do it. In Jeanette Walls’ “The Glass Castle,” nomadic hipsters shipwreck the family into poverty. In Augusten Burroughs’ “Running with Scissors,” the author’s crazy wannabe writer mother foists him, via legal guardianship, onto her equally wacko shrink.Religious fundamentalism can also generate its own freaky hazards.
‘Educated’ review: Tara Westover’s memoir of a childhood with religious extremists, and finding her own voice
“Educated: A Memoir” by Tara Westover; Random House (334 pages, $28)How many ways can a family be screwed up? Let us, via memoirs, count the ways. Bohemians surely know how to do it. In Jeanette Walls’ “The Glass Castle,” nomadic hipsters shipwreck the family into poverty. In Augusten Burroughs’ “Running with Scissors,” the author’s crazy wannabe writer mother foists him, via legal guardianship, onto her equally wacko shrink.Religious fundamentalism can also generate its own freaky hazards.
‘Educated’ review: Tara Westover’s memoir of a childhood with religious extremists, and finding her own voice
“Educated: A Memoir” by Tara Westover; Random House (334 pages, $28)———How many ways can a family be screwed up? Let us, via memoirs, count the ways.Bohemians surely know how to do it. In Jeanette Walls’ “The Glass Castle,” nomadic hipsters shipwreck the family into poverty. In Augusten Burroughs’ “Running with Scissors,” the author’s crazy wannabe writer mother foists him, via legal guardianship, onto her equally wacko shrink.Religious fundamentalism can also generate its own freaky hazards.
‘Educated’ review: Tara Westover’s memoir of a childhood with religious extremists, and finding her own voice
“Educated: A Memoir” by Tara Westover; Random House (334 pages, $28)How many ways can a family be screwed up? Let us, via memoirs, count the ways. Bohemians surely know how to do it. In Jeanette Walls’ “The Glass Castle,” nomadic hipsters shipwreck the family into poverty. In Augusten Burroughs’ “Running with Scissors,” the author’s crazy wannabe writer mother foists him, via legal guardianship, onto her equally wacko shrink.Religious fundamentalism can also generate its own freaky hazards.
‘Educated’ review: Tara Westover’s memoir of a childhood with religious extremists, and finding her own voice
“Educated: A Memoir” by Tara Westover; Random House (334 pages, $28)How many ways can a family be screwed up? Let us, via memoirs, count the ways. Bohemians surely know how to do it. In Jeanette Walls’ “The Glass Castle,” nomadic hipsters shipwreck the family into poverty. In Augusten Burroughs’ “Running with Scissors,” the author’s crazy wannabe writer mother foists him, via legal guardianship, onto her equally wacko shrink.Religious fundamentalism can also generate its own freaky hazards.
‘Educated’ review: Tara Westover’s memoir of a childhood with religious extremists, and finding her own voice
“Educated: A Memoir” by Tara Westover; Random House (334 pages, $28)How many ways can a family be screwed up? Let us, via memoirs, count the ways. Bohemians surely know how to do it. In Jeanette Walls’ “The Glass Castle,” nomadic hipsters shipwreck the family into poverty. In Augusten Burroughs’ “Running with Scissors,” the author’s crazy wannabe writer mother foists him, via legal guardianship, onto her equally wacko shrink.Religious fundamentalism can also generate its own freaky hazards.
‘Educated’ review: Tara Westover’s memoir of a childhood with religious extremists, and finding her own voice
“Educated: A Memoir” by Tara Westover; Random House (334 pages, $28)How many ways can a family be screwed up? Let us, via memoirs, count the ways. Bohemians surely know how to do it. In Jeanette Walls’ “The Glass Castle,” nomadic hipsters shipwreck the family into poverty. In Augusten Burroughs’ “Running with Scissors,” the author’s crazy wannabe writer mother foists him, via legal guardianship, onto her equally wacko shrink.Religious fundamentalism can also generate its own freaky hazards.
‘Educated’ review: Tara Westover’s memoir of a childhood with religious extremists, and finding her own voice
“Educated: A Memoir” by Tara Westover; Random House (334 pages, $28)How many ways can a family be screwed up? Let us, via memoirs, count the ways. Bohemians surely know how to do it. In Jeanette Walls’ “The Glass Castle,” nomadic hipsters shipwreck the family into poverty. In Augusten Burroughs’ “Running with Scissors,” the author’s crazy wannabe writer mother foists him, via legal guardianship, onto her equally wacko shrink.Religious fundamentalism can also generate its own freaky hazards.
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