[…] A prolific writer (thus redeeming his C in freshman English),[1] Widtsoe was insightful and occasionally aphoristic: “The world is organized for the average, not the exceptional person” (10). “One does not need to be […]
And there she was, Kathryn Kuhlman* strolling the stage at the Civic, parting a sea of applause, her gown like an angel that got away, so pure it might have been empty but for […]
We’re in Ogden, Utah, on the second day of May, heading home to Orem after a Sunday afternoon with grandchildren. Carol is driving south on Washington Boulevard passing low business buildings whose shadows are […]
[…] Criticism. After The Company We Keep, Wayne focused on applying his brand of ethical pluralism to teaching English. With Marshall Gregory, he wrote The Harper and Row Rhetoric and The Harper and Row Reader. […]
Unquestionably, Dialogue has a tradition. It has been on the Mormon scene for forty years now, and those who manage, edit, and read it are determined to see it make another forty.
Robert S. Wicks and Fred R. Foister selected the title Junius & Joseph to emphasize their thesis that Joseph Smith’s death was a political assassination. The authors point out that the Junius tracts were […]
First “She’s like an apple in a water balloon,” the doctor says. They watch
Historian Carol Cornwall Madsen has penned what is, remarkably, the first rigorous biography of one of the most influential Mormon woman of the nineteenth century. Emmeline B. Wells served as editor of the Woman’s […]
As morning breaks, our daughter, wearing her best blue dress, is too excited to eat. The wasted Cheerios bob like buoys in her bowl.
You might say that Thom Duncan is the founding grandfather of The Nauvoo Theatrical Society. In 1983 Duncan owned Theatre-in–the-Square in Provo, Utah, the first theater dedicated to the production of LDS-themed dramatic works. […]