In this moving episode, Dialogue poetry editor Terresa Wellborn sits down with Charles Inouye to explore how family history shapes his work. Inouye reflects on the influence of his stoic grandfather, with whom he shared…
Ready to fill your shelves with incredible reads from 2024? In this special Dialogue Book Report episode, hosts Andrew Hall, Caroline Kline, and Andrew Hamilton guide you through a comprehensive review of this year’s books…
Ready to fill your shelves with incredible reads from 2024? In this special Dialogue Book Report episode, hosts Andrew Hall, Caroline Kline, and Andrew Hamilton guide you through a comprehensive review of this year’s books…
“That’s just cheap social issue novel bullshit. . . . makes people like us hope for a smaller, neater world where stories make sense and converge” (228). This is protagonist Cassandra Soelberg’s response when confronted by […]
[…] Paul is probably not selfish. He and—maybe her name is Marilyn—have released three children out into the world. Paul has always had answers. Questions too, but answers. For life. For patients. He and Marilyn […]
[…] the traditional nuclear family, but as we grow in all sorts of directions, and are willing to share family space with all, I find we have the possibility of a life abounding in love. […]
[…] Latter Day Struggles to hear this episode and more thoughtful conversations. If this episode resonates with you, share it with others who might benefit from these valuable insights. Let’s foster connection and support for […]
[…] History Library where their stories can be preserved and shared. Happily, though, I do have some great news for Thatcher. In the book she notes, with some regret, that an updated history of the […]
[…] its analysis of individuals’ experiences living in polygamous households. He gives outsiders an extensive peek into the world of plural marriage living. His anthropological work also proffers an introspective mirror useful for fundamentalist Mormons—perhaps […]
[…] on, that will be the sort of gauze through which he or she will see all the world afterward. —Wallace Stegner They must have had names. To us they were the creek, the tree, […]