[…] choose but are used to living with—as if they wrote the past all over themselves as they lived it but unwittingly let the ink sink under their skin. Now it simply can’t be helped. […]
[…] in order to redeem herself, while the hero who has succumbed to her temptation is allowed to live on, a penitent man). The larger narrative is one of a church and an artistic medium […]
[…] of wheat, rice, beans, and all other manner of food stored—food we never ate in our daily lives. While they rarely discussed end-time catastrophe, I was aware that our food storage was a temporal […]
Dialogue 55.1 (Spring 2022): 99–118 Mormon feminists should consider how to better include intersex, nonbinary, and trans women in their ambitions. Queerness is more than homosexuality.
Dialogue 50.2 (Summer 2017): 209–213
“I was excommunicated from the Church in 1986. I am a gay man in a twenty-five-year-long relationship with my husband Göran Gustav-Wrathall. We were legally married in July 2008. […]
[…] have the ban lifted after ten months, in time for a Mormon History Association event where her news turned down the heat. It was an act of dignified graciousness that she modeled for an […]
[…] my musings on feminine deity kickstarted during my undergrad years. As an English major, I took an American literature class where we read “The Yellow Wallpaper,” and my professor described how the narrator’s husband, […]
[…] but elsewhere as well, doesn’t always best serve the patient. A Superior Alternative was mostly personal anecdote, stories of women who respected birth as a natural process, completely manageable with appropriate support in the […]
[…] Anjelica Huston, Dougray Scott, and Jeanne Moreau, Ever After: A Cinderella Story. (Beverly Hills, Calif.: 20th Century Fox Home Entertainment, 1998). Harold B. Lee, “When Your Heart Tells You Things Your Mind Does Not […]
[…] was the only woman. We were lucky to get a spot in the stone shelter at C amp Muir, the climbing basecamp of Mt. Rainier. We would be waking at 1:00 a.m. to begin […]