Requiem in L Minor
March 16, 2018[…] cat. Once Nathan cooked the two of us a birthday dinner in his new flat in the city. Once I cooked. Once we made reservations a month ahead for Chez Panisse. Even after Morty, […]
[…] cat. Once Nathan cooked the two of us a birthday dinner in his new flat in the city. Once I cooked. Once we made reservations a month ahead for Chez Panisse. Even after Morty, […]
[…] backpack containing a water bottle, some granola bars, her journal, her phone, her credit card, a Cedarville City trail map, and $200 in cash. Jennifer realizes that “field walking” isn’t the perfect term to […]
[…] history as a further jumping-off point for this discussion. I was born and raised in New York City as the only child of an eventually single, professional mother. I attended an all-girls’ school for […]
[…] some it made cruel, and some it made sleepy. In the summertime you could walk past the city park on any Saturday afternoon or evening, and see migrant farm workers around the picnic tables […]
[…] your belongings. Come with us. We’re going to Him. To Adam-ondi-Ahman where this human journey began. We’re going there to meet Him. He’s waiting for us. We’ll walk if we have to. To Missouri. Now.”
[…] turned left onto a side road. She would not see them as they turned away from the city driving south and then doubled back north on Spanish Valley Drive, back onto the highway, and […]
[…] that she’d practiced as Miss Utah for her poise interviews at the Miss America Pageant in Atlantic City. “When my visiting teachers came by, not a single thing had been done in the kitchen […]
[…] ed., Opening the Heavens: Accounts of Divine Manifestations, 1820–1844 (Provo, Utah: Brigham Young University Press; Salt Lake City: Deseret Book, 2005), 77–213. See Brant A. Gardner, The Gift and Power: Translating the Book of […]
[…] into going to the Relief Society General Meeting with her; we took Frontrunner up to Salt Lake City. Our tickets put us in the balcony in the conference center full of twenty thousand women. […]