[…] Cities, which was a finalist for the Ohioana Book Award in Poetry, the Lantern Award in Memoir, and the Asian American Literary Award. He has also published the novels Quinn’s Passage, named one of the Best Books of 2005 by Chronogram; The Disappearance of Seth; and Wind Instrument. He is the author of three collections of essays: Orange Alert: Essays […]

[…] $13.99. In this sequel to Peggy Sue Got Pregnant, rock singer Charlee Cambell and her husband are devastated when their newborn son is kidnapped from the hospital. As the years pass, Charlee loses hope that she will ever see him again. However, the boy is close; can Charlee find him as she struggles to balance family and fame? Andriacco, Dan. […]

[…] be a ‘fine artist’….The art of writing, however, Thurber took James Thurber, Barking Seal 14 | Ohioana Quarterly very seriously.” Thurber once wrote, “I can do only one thing, even passably, and that is to make words and space between punctuation points.” Drawing was, for Thurber, “like smoking cigarettes or clinking ice cubes in a glass, something one did while […]

[…] a father, he gives his daughter piggyback rides, the bedtime stories his grandmother told him, acorns, and the wisdom he learned about how things grow. His daughter continues the chain, passing down gifts of her own. A modern-day response to The Giving Tree, The More You Give shows how a family passes down love through generations, leaving a legacy of […]

[…] ary effort until 1874 when he published Toinette, later revised and called A Royal Gentleman. Oberlin, Ohio, figured im­ portantly in this first novel, for the heroine, a Negro slave, passed for white and lived there. The townspeople are pictured as liberal and intelligent, and Tourgee observed that they “receive every one who comes into their midst at their face-value, […]

[…] the fact that it was not finished until 1924. Buckeye Brave (1923-24) was co-edited by Harold B. Kelley of North Olm­ sted and Doward F. Anguish of New Lexington. Kelley passed away a few years ago after a lifetime in editorial work. Anguish, now semi-retired, owns and oper- ates a printing and publishing concern in Dresden. He preceded Straits as […]

[…] voluntarily increased their dues from $5 to $10 and 3 others generously in­ creased theirs from $5 to $25. If we had portals, we would be saying that through them pass the most wonderful members in the world. 0 0 0 NORRIS F. SCHNEIDER, our alert Muskingum County Chairman, has presented us with a copy of the beautiful Centennial Commemorative […]

[…] here strips of rosewood separate wide planks of teak. Nails were not used, only wooden pegs and butterfly wedges. And, of course, no castle would be complete without a secret passage so here, in the library, one of the sections of shelves swings inward leading through a hidden passage to the great hall. The decor also serves to honor the […]

[…] MEANING OF CULTURE and A GLASTONBURY ROMANCE. He lectured throughout Europe and America for over thirty years. llewelyn was an essayist and satirist, author of GLORY OF LIFE and IM PASSIONED CLAY; Theodore Francis, fabulist and short story writer, author of that wonder book, MR. WESTON’S GOOD WINE; Phillipa, a poetess and novelist; Albert Reginald, an architect who wrote many […]