[…] me like green semaphores.” So do they in her poems. In “Writing Copy” the grotesque in the news floods into a real day and “the sheepish guy in the parking/ terrace who waits in […]
[…] “young ones” was not one word, like “onions.” She loved children more than anything else in the world except the gospel, and that was the simplicity of her life. She believed in family authority […]
In a 1991 New York Times Book Review article, African-American literary theorist and cultural critic Henry Louis Gates, Jr., used the bizarre case of The Education of Little Tree to reexamine the issues […]
[…] play catch. I always want to play. It’s just that—bad day, Andy. I got a little bad news is all.” “I’m sorry, Dad.” When I got in bed later that night, I found his […]
[…] rights, which are indeed expansive, are not necessarily coextensive with the media’s moral obligation to report the news in a fair and accurate fashion. For instance, in the media frenzy surrounding the O. J. […]
[…] facing out for an unavoidable view. And so Hewlett reconfigured his dream and learned to appreciate the world of business management. In turn he found a sense of gratification just knowing he could assure […]
[…] were originally given via their writers. He points out that we do not have the original autographs today, but manuscripts or copies of the originals. It is these manuscript variants which al low scholars […]
[…] of food in their basements. Julie’s mother, however, refused to “stockpile,” a position she had taken during World War II. The rest of the room was better supplied. Julie’s father owned a lot of […]
[…] vision, our dreams of a more inclusive community, of better ways of being together in this amorphous world of Mormonism. I have spent considerable time recently thumbing through the issues we tried so carefully […]
<i>Dialogue 31.4 (Winter 1999):190–199</i><br> It is noteworthy because, instead of laying out the original historical meaning of Isaiah, it reapplies the text to the time of Joseph Smith and to the course of Jewish […]