Caroline Miller’s Write Away Blog
The Wrath of Gaya
Apr 06, 2020
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THE WRATH OF GAYA While the number of coronavirus victims rises in the United States, it’s difficult to see a man like Dr. Anthony Fauci, the scientist who led us through the AID’s epidemic, take his marching orders from President Donald Trump, a bungling, babbling buffoon whose a
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So Funny It Hurts
Apr 03, 2020
Even a pandemic has its humorous aspects. Isis terrorists have been warned to stay out of Europe for fear they will catch the coronavirus, (The Week, March 27, 2020, pg. 6.) Sex workers in Nevada report a booming business (Ibid, pg. 6) And there’s a rumor floating around that
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Perchance To Dream 3
Apr 01, 2020
Despite the disruption of the coronavirus, life struggles on. It’s been a few months since I announced I would begin my search for an agent to represent my memoir. I have nothing good to report and have had 5 rejections. I expect many more. I’m not discouraged. As I learne
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It’s A Mad, Mad, Mad, Mad World
Mar 30, 2020
Having lived through the Asian flu epidemic in the late 1950s, I’m pretty sure the coronavirus will eventually wend its way out of our system. For one thing, science knows a good deal more about how to mount a viral defense than in those earlier days. A vaccine may arrive sooner rat
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Money In A Time Of Panic
Mar 27, 2020
A friend emailed me recently. She wanted to increase her contribution to her IRA but her broker didn’t return her calls. What should she do? Well, since the market had dropped 2,000 points that day, I suggested she send him a box of chocolates. Of course, no one should try t
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Life In A Time Of the Coronavirus
Mar 25, 2020
With everyone’s eyes glued to statistics about the coronavirus, our attention to other upheavals falls by the wayside. Three prominent men accused of sexual crimes against women are facing the consequences. Woody Allen lost his book deal. Prince Andrew faces a criminal investigati
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Silence Of The Lamb
Mar 23, 2020
The matter was small, yet I was annoyed by it. Even a little despairing. After fifty years of fighting for women’s equality, what did I have to show for it? Or others of my sex who had faced jail time and forced feedings to champion women’s rights? That afternoon, as I visited m
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It’s The Little Things That Bug Me
Mar 20, 2020
Rudyard Kipling’s poem IF is a tribute to Leander Starr Jameson, a Victorian war hero who led the failed Jameson Raid against the Transvaal Republic. I know this history because in the 1960s I taught at Jameson High School in Zimbabwe. The school was named in the man’s honor
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The Short Circuit Court
Mar 18, 2020
Because the U. S. Supreme Court has a 5-4 divide between conservative and progressive jurists, the country is holding its breath as the highest court prepares to weigh in on the abortion issue. Whatever they decide, the ruling is likely to send a shock wave across the country. Their d
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Portland, Oregon author Caroline Miller had distinguished careers as an educator, union president, elected official and artist/advocate.
Her play, Woman on the Scarlet Beast, was performed at the Post5 Theatre, Portland, OR, January/February 2015
Caroline published a serialized novelette, Marie Eau-Claire, on the website, The Colored Lens. She also published the story Gustav Pavel, a parable about ordinary lives, choice and alternate potential, on the website Fixional.co.
Caroline has published five novels
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