Table of Contents | 13 January 2014
This marks the fundamental difference between us as historians. Robbie believes every minor detail tells part of a greater story, while I see instead the stories people make up to justify what has happened. Even when, as with East Braxton, there is nothing that can justify it.
There is a powerful scene in Toni Morrison's Beloved  where Baby Suggs invites children, men, and women to laugh, to dance, and to cry.
Later, syntax clogged and clotted, / wrecked my clean lines, pulsed / on the page distinct as inkblots. 
In this episode of the Strange Horizons podcast, editor Anaea Lay presents Margaret Ronald's "The Innocence of a Place."
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