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Literature
Book Review: ‘The Wild and Twisted Branch’
“The Wild and Twisted Branch” is a factual account of Stavros Metropoulos, a farmer and businessman who endured the German and Italian occupation of Greece in World War II followed ...
September 20, 2020
BY
George E. Kontis
Parlez-Vous Français? Americans and Foreign Languages
Man of letters Samuel Johnson once remarked, “Depend on it, sir, when a man knows he is to ...
September 16, 2020
BY
Jeff Minick
God’s Detective: The Everlasting Goodness of Father Brown
When British journalist Gilbert Keith (G.K.) Chesterton began writing his Father Brown detective stories around 1910, the genre ...
September 11, 2020
BY
Benjamin Welton
Emily Dickinson Is the Unlikely Hero of Our Time
Since her death in 1886, Emily Dickinson has haunted us in many forms. She has been the precocious ...
September 9, 2020
BY
The Conversation
Book Review: ‘Child of the Greatest Generation’
“I'm proud to be an American Where at least I know I'm free And I won't forget the ...
September 8, 2020
BY
Linda Wiegenfeld
Defending America’s Rule of Reason
America is in crisis. Beyond the trials and tribulations associated with COVID-19, there is rioting in the streets ...
September 6, 2020
BY
Joseph Pearce
Are Karl Marx and Satan Taking Over America?
Paul Kengor delves into Marx’s early literature and reveals a man whose writings were replete with paeans to ...
September 2, 2020
BY
William F. Marshall
The Ambassador of Good Fiction: ‘Dragonfire’ by Ted Bell
It takes a great deal of writing and storytelling talent to author a novel that can keep the ...
August 31, 2020
BY
Fred J. Eckert
Book Review: ‘Robert Wise: The Motion Pictures’
When famous Hollywood directors are listed, Robert Wise rarely is included. However, he directed many iconic pictures during ...
August 22, 2020
BY
Tiffany Brannan
A Celebration of Books and Reading
Most inveterate readers treasure those books introducing us to authors and stories.
August 18, 2020
BY
Jeff Minick
Word Play: Excursions Into English
Enough. Enough of COVID-19. Enough of the Marxist rioting in Portland. Enough of “cancel culture,” corporations and celebrities ...
August 18, 2020
BY
Jeff Minick
Charles Dickens: How the Author’s Life Was Fictionalized After His Death
When Charles Dickens died on June 9, 1870, newspapers on both sides of the Atlantic framed his loss ...
August 17, 2020
BY
The Conversation
Remembering an Icon Through Her Music: Carol Channing
NEW YORK—Most younger people probably remember Carol Channing (1921–2019) as someone with a larger-than-life persona and a somewhat ...
August 9, 2020
BY
Judd Hollander
Book Review: ‘Think Like a Rocket Scientist: Simple Strategies You Can Use to Make Giant Leaps in Work and Life’
In September 1962, President John F. Kennedy stood before a packed Rice University stadium and pledged to land ...
August 7, 2020
BY
Linda Wiegenfeld
Book Review: Gen LaGreca’s ‘Just the Truth’: A Mirror for Our Time
Meet Laura Taninger. Laura is the heroine of Gen LaGreca’s political thriller “Just the Truth,” an investigative reporter ...
August 3, 2020
BY
Jeff Minick
William Shakespeare: Archaeology Is Revealing New Clues About the Bard’s Life (and Death)
William Shakespeare is widely regarded as one of the greatest authors of all time and one of the ...
July 30, 2020
BY
The Conversation
The Forgotten Freddy the Pig
If you put P.G. Wodehouse, Kenneth Grahame, and Mark Twain into a martini shaker, the cocktail you’d pour ...
July 28, 2020
BY
Susannah Pearce
The Ambassador of Good Fiction: ‘Near Dark’ by Brad Thor
There are two key reasons why I am such a huge fan of Brad Thor thriller novels: First, ...
July 26, 2020
BY
Fred J. Eckert
Analyzing ‘The Gods of the Copybook Headings’ by Rudyard Kipling
Rudyard Kipling’s “The Gods of the Copybook Headings” was published in London in 1919, and in the United ...
July 4, 2020
BY
Ted Hayes
Lessons From the Future: What We Can Learn From Dystopian Literature
Writers of dystopian literature—fiction about a dehumanizing or terrifying future—can act as prophets, describing possible disasters should we ...
July 1, 2020
BY
Jeff Minick
Exposing the First 20th-Century Genocide: The Armenian Genocide
Siobhan Nash-Marshall is uniquely placed to offer penetrating and illuminating insights into one of the darkest and most ...
June 28, 2020
BY
Joseph Pearce
Loving Fathers: A Literary Look at Dads
“I don’t get no respect.” Comedian Rodney Dangerfield made that catchphrase the heart of his act. Sometimes these ...
June 27, 2020
BY
Jeff Minick
Book Review: ‘American Crusade: Our Fight to Stay Free’
We’re in the midst of a war. No, it is not about COVID-19 per se, although that’s extremely serious. ...
June 23, 2020
BY
Linda Wiegenfeld
Timeless Lessons From Jane Austen’s ‘Pride and Prejudice’
I recently re-read Jane Austen's “Pride and Prejudice” and was surprised at how much it teaches us about ...
June 21, 2020
BY
Madalina Hubert
With Enough Courage: Writers in the Age of the Cybermob
“In a time of universal deceit, telling the truth is a revolutionary act.” George Orwell, best known for ...
June 20, 2020
BY
Jeff Minick
The Ambassador of Good Fiction: ‘Black Flag’ by David Ricciardi
David Ricciardi is not one of the best-known writers in the thriller genre—but he is one of the ...
June 7, 2020
BY
Fred J. Eckert
A Classical Singer Turned Poet: An Interview With Poet Theresa Rodriguez
With deep emotion, “Longer Thoughts,” the third book of poetry by Theresa Rodriguez, presents poems on such topics ...
May 29, 2020
BY
Carol Smallwood
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