Dialogue Book Report #3
May 1, 2020For our third Book Report, Book Review Editor Andrew Hall discusses the beautiful reviews found in the new Spring 2020 Issue, guest edited by Exponent II. He talks to Margaret Hemming Olsen who helps […]
For our third Book Report, Book Review Editor Andrew Hall discusses the beautiful reviews found in the new Spring 2020 Issue, guest edited by Exponent II. He talks to Margaret Hemming Olsen who helps […]
[…] light. I felt a kinship with the woman who wrote and the children she mothered and the world they tramped through with wet shoes and too few snacks. I felt like I was that […]
Rachel O’Brien Rockwood Wainwright Harker— the narrator and eponymous heroine of John Bennion’s new mystery novel Ezekiel’s Third Wife, has four last names, none of which is superfluous. Together, they tell a remarkable story […]
[…] for only fitfully napping. But how could I slumber when everything I loved best in the world— you, and the kids sacked out in the backseat— hinged on the caffeine pill […]
[…] makes this book required reading for anyone seriously committed to the idea of global sisterhood/brotherhood in a world-wide church. The bulk of the book is made up of seven chapters, each of which concentrates […]
[…] facet of Mormons In Media has been highlighting noteworthy Mormons. Take, for example, Bryce Harper’s recent record- breaking contract with the Phillies, or Ryan Gosling’s classic performance at the Mormon talent show. I feel […]
Dialogue 52.1 (Spring 2019): 33–43 Ostler addresses the problems with what she terms the “Standard Model of Polygamy.” She discusses how these problems might be resolved if it is put into a new type […]
[…] how?” he asked. He’d never thought of her as blind. She passed so well in the seeing world, never using a stick or a service dog. He’d always thought she must be only partially […]
[…] The Joseph Smith Papers’ team made a crucial discovery, and made it available to the public—for the world to view. This, as Dr. W. Paul Reeve, suggests, opens up “a wonderful microburst of details […]
[…] racists, a cast of not-always-sympathetic characters who comfortably look down in judgment on the rest of the world. By the end of the story, their pedestals have often been knocked out from under their […]