![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEh9YsUSNYlT-AnYFdYmNEYPBAZgfkjByA65KFTFTEDx_7O5rCTfiAg9D-WrS8krI2XaiGSh4xmII5x86t7yn78i-Cdu5U952BnP7GPwkFb30gaNgEnzRFTMMvYvzN5rpawR7dl6o5XTJy4/s320/moretti+1.jpg)
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEiJLTbw93-raUcF0TJ7O_5Vlj1Bz4n4sJXoTmCBOXz9Pnj6VnRk_yYBkJOAujz81r8sjlWlnQInvDW9XHnS8gM2yAdZvD_bBmG_68RIqJrq5cSOoWD9IJVSBA-GIYh0i8RxUz24g_XjYG0/s320/moretti+2.jpg)
Courtesy of colleagues Jesse and Steve, I've been tipped off on a new book Graphs, Maps, and Trees (F. Moretti). This is definitely going on the read-next shelf. It advocates a quantitative, model based approach to studying literature. I've added a couple of cool graphs from the book. (You might have to blow them up to see decently.) Literature might make sense now.
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