Little Brother stage play

(via Cory Doctorow's Craphound blog)

link

We have a few new accounts up for the book:

YouTube, Twitter, FriendFeed, and Tumblr

Be sure to check out the fan made trailers on YouTube. We've got a playlist started.

Other links in case you weren't aware:

Craphound.com/littlebrother | w1n5t0n on Instructables | LB Facebook fan page

link

The Washington Post picks Little Brother by Cory Doctorow as one of the Best Kids Books of 2008

"This topical thriller stars Marcus, 17, whose tech-savvy defense of civil liberties subverts a police state. Fast-paced and funny."

http://www.washingtonpost.com/wp-srv/artsandliving/features/2008/holiday-guide/gifts/best-kids-books/

AND

Little Brother is also a TeenReads.com "Best of 2008"
http://www.teenreads.com/features/2008_best_books.asp

School Library Journal includes Little Brother in their 2008 Holiday Gift Guide

Little Brother's other recent honors:

*A New York Times notable children's book of 2008*
Kirkus Reviews Best of 2008
LA Times Best Young Adult Books of 2008
Globe and Mail Top 100 Books of 2008
National Post Best-Value Books of 2008
School Library Journal Best Books of 2008
Amazon.com Top 100 Editors' Picks
Amazon.com Top 10 Books for Teens
PW Best Books of 2008 (Children's Fiction)
Hudson Booksellers' Best Children's Books of 2008
VOYA's Best Science Fiction, Fantasy, & Horror of 2007
Texas Library Association Tayshas Reading List
St. Louis Post-Dispatch Best Books of 2008

Little Brother by Cory Doctorow is one of LA Times’ Five Best Young Adult Books OF 2008!

http://www.latimes.com/features/books/la-ca-favoritebooks-childrens7-2008dec07,0,6472200.story

AND

St. Louis Post-Dispatch picks Little Brother as one of four “Best Books of 2008” in science fiction, fantasy, and horror

Little Brother’s other recent honors:

*A New york times notable children’s book of 2008*
Kirkus REviews Best of 2008
globe and mail Top 100 Books of 2008
National Post Best-Value Books of 2008
School Library Journal Best Books of 2008
Amazon.com Top 100 Editors’ Picks
Amazon.com Top 10 Books for Teens
PW Best Books of 2008 (Children’s Fiction)
Hudson Booksellers’ Best Children’s Books of 2008
VOYA’s Best Science Fiction, Fantasy, & Horror of 2007
Texas Library Association Tayshas Reading List

Imagine that every time you print a document, it automatically includes a secret code that could be used to identify the printer -- and, potentially, the person who used it. Sounds like something from a spy movie, right?

Unfortunately, the scenario isn't fictional. Most color laser printers and color copiers are designed to print invisible tracking codes across every single printed page of their output. These codes reveal which machine produced a document and, in some cases, when the document was printed or copied.

In this instructable, we'll describe three different ways to see the tracking dots your printer produces: with a blue light, with a microscope, or with a scanner. If you don't have the necessary equipment for a particular step, go on to the next one.

For further information, or to share your findings, please visit us at http://www.eff.org/issues/printers.

Seems I missed this going up on Boing Boing last month. Anyway, this is reposted from: http://www.boingboing.net/2008/08/12/little-brother-camer.html

From Cory Doctorow: Christopher from Cubeecraft (purveyors of fine cubic papercraft people) was so impressed with the poster that Pablo Defendini made for my novel Little Brother that he whipped up this fantastic little papercraft feller based on it.

I love that Defendini poster -- and this is the second awesome thing it's inspired (the first was the Camerahead protest in Seattle against the CCTVs in public parks). It's really turning into quite a little muse for a lot of peoples' creativity. Cubeecraft: Little Brother