Scenes from the Movie
March 26, 2018[…] placed evil in the eyes of their dolls. He had stuffed their shelves and closets to the breaking point with clothes and books. The television was constantly on, and it played only at high […]
[…] placed evil in the eyes of their dolls. He had stuffed their shelves and closets to the breaking point with clothes and books. The television was constantly on, and it played only at high […]
[…] wc2002/legislation. Ibid. “Community, Common Consent, and the Issue of Homosexuality,” 2003, retrieved November 6, 2003, from http://www.cofchrist.org/ news/ oct2002. “World Conference Legislation 2004,” 2003, retrieved November 6, 2003, http://www.cofchrist.org/wc2004/announcements. Press release, “Community of Christ […]
[…] his daughter’s sudden death, Red became depressed and lost weight. After having been socked again with the news of his brother’s death, he slumped and sank into another funk. Sometimes he sat in reverie […]
[…] deceived, and there is no red wheelbarrow there. Maybe someone painted one on the window and I am confused, or maybe I am lying mad in a hospital bed and dreaming. Perhaps it is […]
[…] tour of duty in Haiti have deepened my broodings begun on that day. I’m not sure I am prepared to make a commentary worthy of universal application on the implications of widely divergent cultures […]
[…] perfect as is, so don’t change anything—copy it as it is, be like a camera) because I am not interested in painting things exactly as they are. I do a lot of editing of […]
[…] of the priesthood to blacks; during the battle over the Equal Rights Amendment; during the Vietnam war; and for the past several decades over the Church’s treatment of homosexuals). The question of staying has […]
[…] purists of the Revolutionary generation, the values of commerce, which “fostered a love of gain, ostentatious living, and a desire for luxuries,” could be contrasted with those of agriculture, which encouraged frugality, industry, and […]
[…] her book, Ulrich explains that women who make history matter only “when later generations care” (229). Certainly today’s women do care, as evidenced by the popularity of the merchandise bearing Ulrich’s quotation. For each […]
[…] startles me—I didn’t hear her come up. “What are you smiling about?” she teases. She seems happier today. “Me?” I say. “No, Harry,” she says. That’s what we nicknamed Jenn’s friend. What an ape. […]