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The Art Of Self Destruction

May 18, 2023
by Caroline Miller
brains of homo/heterosexuals, Clarence Thomas, Covid, Darleks, diabetes, diet for diabetes, Donald Trump, Donna Tart, Emotional I. Q, Guernica, Inclusive rules for the Oscars, James Nachtwey, Pablo Picasso, Richard Dreyfus, space as human infrastructure, The Goldfinch, transgenders, Tucker Carlson
2 Comments
The two tall men pulled out chairs on either side of me as we sat at the lunch table.  Former colleagues from my political days, Covid had severed our connection three years ago. Now we were reviving the contact.  Happily, both men looked well though one admitted he was struggling w
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No Substitute For A Hug

May 11, 2023
by Caroline Miller
"Just Read It", Alzheimer's disease, Avvy Mar, Between the Covers, Brandon Slocum, Covid lockdown, Deep River, Getting Lost to Find Home, importance of touch, Karl Marlantes, serendipty, Singapore, Th Violin Conspiracy, Zoom
0 Comment
The email came as a disappointment.  My friend had come down with Covid. That meant a reading of his short stories, both a public and Zoom event, was canceled. For two decades, I’d encouraged his writing, so I was looking forward to the occasion.  Twelve years my junior, I knew my
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Gone Fishing Once Again

May 04, 2023
by Caroline Miller
"Getting Lost to Find Home"e, "Just Read It", Craig Stewart, memoir, WriteAway blog
4 Comments
May marks the 12th anniversary of publishing this blog.  Thank you, readers, for staying with me.  It also marks 11 years of producing the book talk show, Just Read It.  Who knew that together we had such staying power?  In June, look for the unveiling of the book cover for my mem
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Peon To The Analog World

April 27, 2023
by Caroline Miller
Charles Platt, China and Russia play energy politics, Energy Security, Jason Bordoff, Lithuania weans itself off Russian energy sources, Meghan L. Sullivan, new deign of analog computer chip, rare earth metals, rare eath metals aren't rare, the hunt for an interface between analog and digital computer chips
0 Comment
The email read, “Sorry. Those sweatpants are sold out. Do you want to order another style?”  My answer was, “No.”  But I thanked my friend who’d been willing to use her Nordstrom membership to shop for me electronically. I’d wanted to avoid opening an account of my own w
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A Masculine Irony

April 20, 2023
by Caroline Miller
aggrieved male psyche, banning foreign words, Charles Dickens, decline in American I. Q., Donald Trump, Ernest Hemingway, fascism, Giorgia Meloni, Henry James, Josh Hawley, Make America Great Again, need for a new male role model, Nun Study, political shift in the Republican Party, reading and I. Q., Thomas Mann, underclass men, underclass men flock to Republican Party, value of complex sentences, work transitions in the 19 century
10 Comments
The young woman seated opposite me at the restaurant was an orphan. A few months earlier, her mother had died of cancer. Her father had departed this earth years earlier after a fall from a ladder. Both parents I’d known since college, a bookish pair who remained in the same four-st
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The Way Of The Bear

April 13, 2023
by Caroline Miller
Anne Hillerman, Bear Ears National Monument, Bernadette Manuelito, continuing detective mystery, crime book, Jim Chee, Leaphorn, Mesozoic artifacts, mystery, Navajo Lore, paleontology, review of The Way of the Bear, serial detective series, Stephen Craine, The Way of the Bear
2 Comments
  Anne Hillerman’s 8th book in her mystery series featuring Navajo detectives Leaphorn, Chee, and Manuelito is a page-turner.  Taking it to bed thinking you’ll drop off to sleep is a mistake.  Instead, you’ll find yourself reading until the morning’s light. Set in Utah
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Truth Or Consequences

April 06, 2023
by Caroline Miller
Blake Lemoine, call for 6 month ban on AI development, communal rules, Diogenes, Enemy of the People, Hannah Getahun, Heisenberg principle, Henrik Ibsen, Jordan Peterson, levels of truth, Pastor Ben Heulskapm, racial and gender bias in AI, sentient AI, Swiss constitutional right to cash, technology's threat to humans, transgenders, who determines what's true?
0 Comment
Shakespeare created problems when he wrote Hamlet’s line, “…thinking makes it so.” (Act II, Scene, 2)  Pastor Ben Huelskapm seems to take the words literally. His op-ed declares, Let’s be clear, transgender women are women and transgender men are men.  Hard stop. If thinki
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Perchance To Dream #17

March 30, 2023
by Caroline Miller
Advance Reader Copies (Arc), book publicity, cuneiform tables, Gettring Lost to Find Home. book promotions, how to get a book reviewed, Rebecca Morris, scams in email attachments, stagecoach mail, TicTok
8 Comments
When an email with an attachment popped up on my computer screen,  I snapped to attention. The message was from a New York book agent.  I’d queried the woman about my memoir Getting Lost to Find Home two years ago. Having heard nothing, I’d written her off.  Yet, the  email’
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Ruminations On Sex And Gender

March 23, 2023
by Caroline Miller
14th Amendment of U. S. Constitution, 19th Amendment of U. S. Constitution, binary sex, Boolean logic, Carrie N. Baker, Dobbs v Jackson Women's Health Organization, Equal Rights Amendment, feminism, gender rights, human brain development, J. K. Rowling, Roe v Wade, sex and gender definitions, sex as a spectrum, TERF, transgender women, transgenders, what science says about sex, women's rights
6 Comments
  I  came across an acronym recently which puzzled me. Someone critical of J. K. Rowling’s position on transgender women accused the writer of being TERF.  I had to look up the term and found it means activists who seek to limit full equality for transgender people and exclud
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On International Women’s Day

March 16, 2023
by Caroline Miller
change makes people resistant, discrimination againt men, Do women fear equality?, fear of failure, fear of success, International Women's Day, Jill Biden, patriarchy, Robert Redford, Simone de Beauvoir, The Candidate, Woman's' DayAward for Courage, women and patriarchy, women and power, women's rights
0 Comment
The 1972 film, The Candidate starred Robert Redford as a neophyte California politician running for the U. S. Senate. Scripted in documentary format, viewers get an up-close look at the twists, turns, and disappointments of running for public office. Fortunately, Redford’s character
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Banner art “The Receptive” by Charlie White of Charlie White Studio

Thanks to Kateshia Pendergrass for Caroline’s picture.

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