
From The Triads of Ireland
Wisdom comes in threes.
Translated by Kuno Meyer Continue reading From The Triads of Ireland
Wisdom comes in threes.
Translated by Kuno Meyer Continue reading From The Triads of Ireland
By Edna St. Vincent Millay
Continue reading Spring
By Roger J Kreuz, University of Memphis Continue reading ‘Let’s Go Brandon’ and the Linguistic Jiujitsu of American Politics
By Zachary Jaggers, University of Oregon Continue reading We Call Workers ‘Essential’–– but is that just referring to the work, not the people?
By Roger J. Kreuz, University of Memphis Continue reading What Makes Something Ironic?
A poem by Leonard Pigg Continue reading Human Waste
Video by Leonard Pigg Continue reading Dropping the N-Bomb in Peacetime
Happy Sweetest Day.
Sure, the holiday first appeared in 1921, a creation of Cleveland chocolatiers. And, okay, maybe Wikipedia says that it is only celebrated in eleven states “plus Texas.”
Still: a holiday built on love and sugar? Well, Valentine’s Day is only once annually; it seems to me that odes to love and odes to sugar can be built into every day into more than one day a year.
Our hearts (and palates) are large enough for that. Surely?
So, here. In celebration of Sweetest Day, or Valentine’s or any day that ends in “y,” are these things: gratuitous gelato photographs. (When in Las Vegas, take an extraordinary number of gelato photographs. Because gelato is pretty. And, as Dostoevsky said, “beauty will save the world.” By “beauty,” he meant “gelato.” Trust me.)
Continue reading “Gelato. Ice Cream. And Love. For Sweetest Day & Other Days”