The Hare With Amber Eyes - Edmund de Waal https://t.co/ZDTuPIPo2g via @YouTube
— Frank Murphy (@FrankMurphy49) December 19, 2020
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Friday, December 18, 2020
Friday, December 11, 2020
Sunday, November 22, 2020
Jean Toomer’s ‘Cane’ and the Ambiguity of Identity https://t.co/AJxLfie5Cd via @nybooks
— Frank Murphy (@FrankMurphy49) November 23, 2020
Tuesday, October 13, 2020
When the coronavirus hit, Roddy Doyle was writing a book set in the present. “I stopped writing the novel I’d started; ‘the present day’ was no longer the thing it had been when I’d started it,” he said. https://t.co/0GRNISgzyS
— The New Yorker (@NewYorker) October 12, 2020
Wednesday, August 26, 2020
Actress by Anne Enright review – the spotlight of fame @alexhharris @guardian https://t.co/D2hihd9EKh
— Frank Murphy (@FrankMurphy49) August 26, 2020
Thursday, August 6, 2020
The Price of Peace by Zachary D Carter review – how liberals betrayed Keynes https://t.co/I4uZTRTEvu pic.twitter.com/pbp2As4K0i
— The Economic Garden (@Economicgarden1) August 1, 2020
Thursday, July 9, 2020
Opinion: There will be no ‘V-shaped recovery.' But here’s how we can ensure the post-pandemic economy works for everyone @JosephEStiglitz @globeandmail https://t.co/scpzgKJtZZ
— The Economic Garden (@Economicgarden1) July 5, 2020
Friday, May 1, 2020
Saturday, April 25, 2020
New..
— Patrick Condon (@pmcondon2) April 21, 2020
He winds up where we are now, living within a hyper-capitalist “neo-proprietarian” global economy. The accumulation and concentration of wealth among the elite is thanks to trade agreements that made money highly mobile while workers remain stuck. https://t.co/KKPvSl8khp
Friday, April 24, 2020
Recollections of My Non-Existence by Rebecca Solnit review – figuring out what stories to tell @thestephmerritt @guardian https://t.co/HQMlk5vERY
— Frank Murphy (@FrankMurphy49) April 25, 2020
Thursday, March 5, 2020
"The nurse brought a mug of tea and custard creams for his father. He ate them cheerlessly and quick, as though it were a penance, and the tea was gone in a few big farmer slurps. He was a country boy with his wires twisted all wrong. He should have never been let near a city."— Frank Murphy (@FrankMurphy49) February 29, 2020
Tuesday, January 14, 2020
Jean Toomer was born on this day, 1894. He wrote one of the most extraordinary poetic empathetic & haunting books I’ve ever read. It has qualities of spirituals, southern gothic, multi-angled modernism & Harlem Renaissance. It speaks of it’s time & ours https://t.co/dRQz88IG8U pic.twitter.com/d0w3enpq0z
— Darran Anderson (@Oniropolis) December 26, 2019
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