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Fiction By Merle Molofsky, on August 10th, 2012
The Cafe by Tsuguharu Foujita
She came often to the same café, the somewhat plump middle-aged white woman in the good suits and sensible shoes, and though she varied what she’d order for dinner she always had one glass of the mild yet robust vin ordinaire, which she drained. The food was mediocre. The [...]
Non-fiction By , on August 3rd, 2012
Much groundbreaking criticism has been written on Gabriela Mistral and Anna Akhmatova. What can I tell you that you have not heard a thousand times? For a long time the poetry of these two women have been reread and reexamined independently from each other. However, there is no study that illustrates the remarkable similarities between the work and lives of these very complex and yet distinct poets. Therefore, a comparative study seems important to bring together the work of two figures, though quite different, were able to negotiate and construct through their poetry similar politics of female identity. Akhmatova and Mistral transform and transcend personal and private histories into universal themes. [...]
Fiction By Alice Benson, on July 27th, 2012
He watched them laugh. They laughed with their whole bodies, heads back, mouths wide. Loud, open, fearless laughter. It reverberated around the room, bounced off the walls, surrounded him with love, caring, fearlessness, hilarity, bitterness, frustration, all at once. [...]
Inspirations By Loretta Kemsley, on July 16th, 2012
“The truth will set you free, but first it will piss you off.” ~ Gloria Steinem
“Lock up your libraries if you like, but there is no gate, no lock, no bolt that you can set upon the freedom of my mind.” ~ Virginia Woolf, “A Room Of One’s Own”
“The most important kind [...]
Columns By Carolyn Lee Boyd, on September 25th, 2011
Time is that forward-moving arrow and also, in the freedom of our minds, a gently flowing river. [...]
Columns By Christina Marie Speed, on September 23rd, 2011
When does the green light appear showing us that it’s go-time, when it’s the right time to allow us to begin the inevitable un-tethering we must do from our own child? [...]
Columns By Carolyn Lee Boyd, on June 23rd, 2011
I am never lost because wherever I am in the universe, that’s where I belong, and so do you. [...]
Columns By Christina Marie Speed, on June 21st, 2011
Gummy, as I came to call her at the age of two, came from a time with butter churns and trains and hats and gloves. Her biscuit recipe was no different. [...]
Columns By Christina Marie Speed, on March 23rd, 2011
After three years of discussing our future, we decide rooting our family in one place is far more natural than moving with the Navy in turns of two to three years. [...]
Columns By Carolyn Lee Boyd, on March 21st, 2011
Chaos is not new. In fact, the idea of chaos is ancient and, in many traditions, is envisioned as a woman, or, more precisely, a goddess [...]
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