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Panning The Romance Novel

March 06, 2014
by Caroline Miller
Bad Romance, E. L. James, Fifty Shades of Grey, Gothic Spring, Jesse Baron, Lynn Lorenz, romance novels, Trompe l'Oeil
4 Comments
romance novel cover
“If you do not have a happy-for-now or happily-ever-after ending, you aren’t writing romance. You will let your readers down.” Lynn Lorenz, a romance writer gave that advice to novices at a conference held in Las Vegas last August. While literary authors like Phillip Roth or Mar
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Blowing Bubbles

March 05, 2014
by Caroline Miller
advantage of a large readership, blog writing, Lyle Denniston
0 Comment
blowing bubbles
Publishing a blog is like blowing bubbles. You never know what direction your thoughts will take or when one of them is going to pop. Certainly, Lyle Denniston of Yahoo News stirred up a lot of bubbles the other day, when he wrote about the use of Presidential Executive Power under th
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A Little Humility, Please

March 04, 2014
by Caroline Miller
Davos, Jose Mujica, Kim Kardashan, Mark Twain, The World Economic Forum, Uruguay's Presidential Palace
0 Comment
Presidential Palace of Uruguay
“A human being has a natural desire to have more of a good thing than he needs,” Mark Twain once observed. (Following the Equator) He’s right, of course. Who doesn’t desire a little luxury in life? Still, some carry their aspirations too far. Kim Kardashan and her fiancé rece
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The Feminine Side Of Goldman Sachs

March 03, 2014
by Caroline Miller
"Yes Goldman Sachs Really is a Great Place to Work", Anne Vandermey, Goldman Sachs, maternity poicy at Goldman Sachs
0 Comment
business women
Like others, I’ve taken my swipes at Goldman Sachs. (Blog 8/30/13) But after reading Anne Vandermey’s article, “Yes, Goldman Sachs Really is a Great Place to Work,” I came away less sure of my opinion. (Fortune, Feb.3, 14 pgs 97-104). As The author remarks, not only are the co
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More Tales Of The Rich And Famous

February 28, 2014
by Caroline Miller
"Unfriendly Skies" pilot plush, money without brains, Peter Greenberg, Scott Fitzgerald, The Great Gatsby
2 Comments
wingwalker
“The very rich are different from you and me.”  This quote from Scott Fitzgerald’s, The Great Gatsby I’ve used before, yet always find it revealing when I do. (Blog 4/19/13) This time it came to me after reading, “Unfriendly Skies,” by Peter Greenberg in February’s Town
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American Exceptionalism

February 27, 2014
by Caroline Miller
"Dissolve Congress", Jean-Philllipe Immarigeon, National Defense Authorization Act, Statue of Liberty, U. S. Constitution, Will Rogers
0 Comment
Beleagered Statue of Liberty
As our Constitution was written in the age of lamplights and sailing ships, Jean-Phillipe Immarigeon, a Frenchman, proposes that we Americans rid ourselves of government gridlock by rewriting our revered document, recognizing that it was created centuries ago by men who wore wigs. (
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Their Fair Share

February 26, 2014
by Caroline Miller
"The Anti-Economist", Bill de Blasio, Jeff Madrick, living wage
4 Comments
The American Worker
What’s a living wage? The president thinks $10.10 is the magic number. The governors of some states think it’s more. Some think it’s less. I’m not sure how our leaders come up with these figures but in my mind a living wage shouldn’t be a specific number. It should be a perc
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The Good, The Bad And The Obscure

February 25, 2014
by Caroline Miller
"FriezeUntil Numbness Sets In", A. A. Gill, Einstein, Hawking, modern art
0 Comment
mathmatician-and-equations
For some time, I’ve been twisting my brain inside out, trying to appreciate trends in modern art. A recent article in Vanity Fair, suggests my struggles have been in vain. According to author A. A. Gill, what I need to understand about the new form of expression is that understandin
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Fanfare, But Not For The Common Man

February 21, 2014
by Caroline Miller
"The Voklker: A Triumph of Complexity", Allan Sloan, ills of complex legislation, Paul Volker
4 Comments
man sleeping on railroad track
If I could add another amendment to The United States Constitution it would read: Section I: Congress shall enact no laws that a person of average intelligence is unable to understand. Section II: Any administrative rules created to regulate, enforce and/or clarify said law shall be l
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The Bare Essentials

February 20, 2014
by Caroline Miller
"Age of Enlightenment", antiques, china chocolate set, heirlooms, letting go of mementos, Lisa Schwarzbaum
0 Comment
chocolate serving set
“How thrilling to let go of old-self images that no longer reflect the real me,” writes Lisa Schwarzbaum in her essay, “Age of Enlightenment.” (More, Feb. 2014, pg. 124) She’s describing her feelings as she disposes of clutter that once passed for mementos. Primary among the
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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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