Kiva is the path-breaking, fast-growing person-to-person microlending site. It works this way: Kiva posts pictures and stories of people needing loans. You …
Mrs. Bennet is a miraculously tiresome character. Noisy and foolish, she is a woman consumed by the desire to see her teens married and seems to …
MAXWELL’S SILVER HAMMER (Lennon/McCartney) JOHN 1969: “He (Paul) did quite alot of work on it. I was ill after the (automobile) accident while they did most of the track, and I believe he really ground George and RIngo into the ground recording it.
Avengers: Infinity War Villain’s Creator Is Quite Unhappy With Marvel Avengers: Infinity War isn’t the only place to find comic book drama.
(Originally published at 11:19 MDT, September 28, 2013; updated at 6 p.m. September 28, 2013. Observations after reading the report are at the bottom of this article.) The Arizona State Forestry Division has released the Serious Accident Investigation report of the Yarnell Hill Fire, which on June
Sometimes I want to make it seem like a character might die — but hey, guess what! She makes it! A lot of fiction writers, especially those who write fantasy, science fiction, thrillers, and Westerns, like to write about surviving almost fatal injuries. Pin or bookmark this post for future
Jan 24, 2018 · The last scene in writer-director Scott Cooper’s plaintive Western “Hostiles” is one of those rare, perfectly played scenes — well-acted, well-staged and well-timed — that puts a nice bow on the often-harsh story that precedes it. It’s a scene that has a way of drawing an involuntary sigh from a
Larry Gopnik, a Midwestern physics teacher, watches his life unravel over multiple sudden incidents. Though seeking meaning and answers amidst his turmoils, he seems to …
A British man is dying of a brain tumour. His distressed parents discover a life-saving treatment, available only in another country. Heartless doctors refuse to refer the to the foreign clinic. Instead, they insist on going ahead with conventional treatment which, the parents fear, will turn
Why do we so seldom see people smiling in painted portraits? Nicholas Jeeves explores the history of the smile through the ages of portraiture, from Da Vinci’s Mona Lisa to Alexander Gardner’s photographs of Abraham Lincoln. Jan Steen, Self Portrait, 3rd quarter of 17th century – Source. Today