Author
Sheldon Greene:
Sheldon Greene’s career, at first glance, looks like a split screen. On one side is a life in law and policy: much of it in public interest law; impact litigation for the rural poor, drafting statutes, work on national energy and immigration policy, founding roles in major institutions.
By Sheldon L Greene4 months ago in BookClub
On a fogThe Lantern at the Edge of the World
On a fogThe Lantern at the Edge of the World The first time Elira noticed the lantern, she thought it was a trick of the dawn—some glint of sunlight snagged on the cliffs at the edge of the world. She had lived her whole life in the village of Colwain, where the sea roared below and clouds drifted so low they brushed the tips of chimneys. People there spoke of the horizon not as a place but as a threshold, a line one crossed only once, for better or worse.
By zakir ullah khan4 months ago in BookClub
Was Othello Meant to Be Black?
William Shakespeare's play, Othello, or the Tragedy of Othello the Moor of Venice, tells a tragic tale of betrayal, affairs, lies, and racism. Decades since the play, the play Othello, the main protagonist, is portrayed by an African American actor. But was Othello meant to be a black character?
By Gladys W. Muturi4 months ago in BookClub
Where Sorrow Met Courage in Polio by Author Marylou Rhodes
The story of polio is a story of fear, uncertainty, and resilience. Families across many towns watched their lives change in a single week as children fell ill, hospitals filled with patients, and long nights became part of the new routine. Within these memories lives a deeply touching narrative that reflects the emotional strength of ordinary people. The journey shared in the Frank and Lucy account, captured with care by Author Marylou Rhodes, shows how a family can rise above overwhelming circumstances. Their struggle and survival echo the broader history of polio impact on families, reminding readers how illness can test bonds, reshape futures, and strengthen love in unexpected ways.
By Ellen Sammy4 months ago in BookClub
Reflections on Life by Donna Fox (HKB) in Review
Since I started my journey on Vocal and found poetry, I have referred to myself as an accidental poet. It was never my intention when joining this platform, but then it took my soul captive and put a gun to its head. I fear it may shoot some day if I ever decide not to pen something poetic. That's something to look forward to, eh?
By Paul Stewart4 months ago in BookClub
The Garden That Grew Only at Night
Travelers discovered a secret garden blooming under moonlight alone. The petals glowed faintly, as if made from silver. When daylight came, the flowers vanished, leaving only dewdrops behind. A scientist tried to transplant them but failed. A poet sat nearby each night and spoke softly. Slowly, the flowers bent toward him. He realized they grew not for light, but for gentleness. The flowers stayed forever when people approached them with quiet hearts. It became a place where noise died and truth bloomed.
By GoldenSpeech4 months ago in BookClub
Burn This Marriage To The Ground Novel by WriterLola
Burn This Marriage To The Ground Chapter 01 “Mrs. Delgado, here is the divorce agreement from the safe.” On Willette Fraley and Maxwell Delgado’s fifth wedding anniversary, his secretary presented the document to her in an upscale restaurant.
By Harry cane5 months ago in BookClub
