[…] Valley of Tomorrow and Strangers on Earth are moving to fill a very real need for suitable reading for young adults. Most books for younger readers are appropriate for all children, including Mormons. But […]
[…] and Thriving.” Honolulu: A Topical Tropical Magazine, II (October, 1967), 27. Glaser, Lynn. “The Mormons’ Anti-bank.” Numismatic News, January 1, 1968, p. 6. The Kirtland Safety Society. Godfrey, Kenneth W. “The Road to Carthage […]
[…] his River Saints, woven throughout his novels, stories, plays, and poetry, the greater part of which lies, today, dark, in direct re versal to the blaze Wright’s grasp and powers of vision beautifully and […]
[…] task of cleaning cupboards and organizing books and materials. I found an amazing number of fifth grade readers—all with the same title. I took one of them, chose a story, and put a set […]
[…] cultural mainstream. Although successful missions were established among the Indians and especially among the Polynesians, it was nevertheless the English-speaking white Americans who gave the Church its leadership and set the tone of its culture.
[…] of counts, especially for his polygamy. Meanwhile, the Church did little to defend him; the Church-owned Deseret News avoided discussion of specific campaign issues, and President George Q. Cannon’s timely opinion (announced a few […]
[…] were holding a whiteheaded baby boy in your arms. And something said to me, ‘One year from today this will be yours.’” So we took that as an answer to our question. I had […]
[…] of the journal. I spent a lot of time in that basement, answering an endlessly ringing phone, reading back files, typing, keeping abreast of submissions, proofreading galleys and leaving my critical gems in the […]
In one of his fascinating scientific survey books, this time dealing with the latest discoveries about the brain, Nigel Calder notes, “Two of the most self-evident characteristics of the conscious mind are that 1) […]
[…] Have the reviewers expressed any reservation? Kimball: James Allen, who published the first substantial review in BYU Today, thought the narrative style not particularly strong and pointed out the absence of issue analysis. Eugene […]