Inspiration from the journal entries of others
“Why did you give birth to me crippled like that, good for nothing but writing?” — Zan translates Latvian writer Inga Abele.
“Why did you give birth to me crippled like that, good for nothing but writing?” — Zan translates Latvian writer Inga Abele.
The debut issue of Lapham’s Quarterly looks back to Twain, Tolstoy, and others for perspectives on war today.
When I met a friend to see a show last fall, I turned up disheveled and withdrawn, with only seven of my fingernails painted, and I tripped on the stairs as we were descending to our seats. He caught my arm before I could plummet. “What’s going on with you, Maud?” he said. “I’ve become feral,” I told him. “I’m . . .
New York’s taxing agency is fixing to open up a can of whoop-ass on Internet retailers like Amazon that traditionally have been protected from sales tax collection requirements and liability because they lacked nexus with, or a “physical presence” in, the state. (For background, see my 2003 comments on the “Internet Tax Freedom Act” at MobyLives. Many thanks to GMB . . .
GA, AL, & MS are forming a Southern Literary Trail. McCullers, O’Connor, & Walker landmarks will be part of the GA leg.