[…] exist as a profitable industry. In spite of what economists write, the critical aspect is not the market, but a culture where individuals can dream and achieve. My thinking is heavily influenced by the […]
[…] got to choose a hundred dollars worth of fishing equipment from Carlson’s as a prize. The Second World War was over, but equipment was still hard to get. I fished with a metal telescope […]
[…] says, ‘Man, everybody at BYU’s a hypocrite. They think they’re more righteous than the rest of the world. They sit there and read and memorize these obscure Church doctrines and ignore what’s really going […]
[…] sound. I felt completely alone. Then I thought, “I wonder when I’ll come up again?” and the world exploded around me. I was back with water in my eyes and the jumpsuit clinging to […]
He read us stories from a book as blank as a white sky. (He couldn’t read the sky, however.) Words marched forward, rank on rank: he read us stories from a book as blank
[…] return? “I don’t get this reading. It makes my head hurt. Why can’t they write In simple English So everyone can understand! “I am a simple person. I do not plan to think Complex […]
[…] The imagery of the prints came to be about aspects of New York City and the art market after 9/11. The title of the prints is Mono. Lisas and Mad Hatters, also after an Elton […]
[…] I learned of the Church service missionary program and applied for it. Because of my background in English, the brother in the archives section of the Church History Department was ea ger for me […]
[…] It was indeed a miracle. He still sat on the sidewalk, as dismal and smoggy as an English day. But at the end of each leg was affixed a glossy pink doll’s foot. In […]
[…] Gregory that could be remedied with medication or diet. The results turned out to be both good news and bad news—good news because they indicated that physically Gregory was in perfect health, bad news […]