Eudora Welty and things that burn
Nina MacLaughlin argues that a rare sensual, if not sexual, energy permeates Welty’s early short story, “The Whistle.”
Nina MacLaughlin argues that a rare sensual, if not sexual, energy permeates Welty’s early short story, “The Whistle.”
The discriminating Mr. Wolcott enjoyed Waveland (elsewhere praised by Pendarvis & me) and wants to read Robison’s One D.O.A.…
Did Poe intend “The Fall of the House of Usher,” etc., to serve as morality tales upholding the traditional role of women in society?
Marc Tracy’s reading of Hemon’s Love and Obstacles complements the author’s remarks about fiction & the individual experience.
“If you’ve ever had the misfortune of writing a book, or knowing someone who has, you’ll relate to this,” says Matthew Yglesias. (Via.) The video made the rounds ages ago, but it’s new to me. Have a great weekend, everybody.