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Older But Better

September 26, 2019
by Caroline Miller
"Aging Brains"
2 Comments
I surprised myself this morning and not pleasantly. After spending weeks trying to renew my mother’s handicapped parking placard with the Department of Motor Vehicles, I found the one I’d obtained earlier in my glove compartment. Now I had two placards with different numbers. What
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A Short Hour To Fret Upon The Stage

September 25, 2019
by Caroline Miller
"Catcher in the Rye", "The Lost Yearling", "The Yearling", Lauren Graff, Marjoire Kennan Rawlings, Mark Twain, To Kill a Mockingbird
1 Comment
“…only a lucky writer can write a classic, and it’s only a rare classic that can be perennially relevant.” So writes Lauren Groff in her essay, “The Lost Yearling” (Harper’s, Jan. 2014, pgs. 89-94), a eulogy of sorts, for the fading Pulitzer prize book, The Yearling, wri
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Intimations of Mortality

September 24, 2019
by Caroline Miller
"At Death's Door", Bee Wilson, old age and children, what our parents teach
0 Comment
The mother of someone I know is dying. The fact is sad, naturally. But the situation is not unusual. One of the last lessons parents have to teach is that we are mortal. The manner of their leaving may be difficult or filled with reconciliation and letting go. Either way, their passin
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Memories And Memoir

September 23, 2019
by Caroline Miller
memoir, Rutherford Classics, WriteAway blog
0 Comment
The edits on my memoir have returned, so for the next several weeks, I’ll be focusing on rewrites.  I’ve been working on this book for the past two years and, at the current rate, I fear it may take me longer to draft my recollections of past events than to have lived them.  If
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Taking Aim At Ageism

September 20, 2019
by Caroline Miller
age as a factor in politics, Donald Trump, fear of aging, Joe Biden, Julian Castro
4 Comments
Being 80-something, I get it when Democratic campaigner Joe Biden talks about record players, or President Donald Trump quips he will “tape” a program to view later. Both men are septuagenarian, kids by my reckoning, but old enough to be comfortable with earlier norms. Yes, it may
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Free Will — Does It Exist?

September 19, 2019
by Caroline Miller
Bahar Gholipours, free will, neural activity, neural-noise, neuroscience, predetermination, the study of brain waves
0 Comment
Recently, someone on Facebook broke into a political discussion to suggest the debate was irrelevant. Life was predetermined and free will didn’t exist. The comment took me back to my undergraduate days as a student of philosophy. Even so, I didn’t reply. I knew kissing my elbow w
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Time For A Little Truthiness

September 18, 2019
by Caroline Miller
alternative facts, Bill Clinton, Donald Trump, Elizabeth Warren, George F. Will, literary non-fiction, perception is truth reality, Robert Reich, truth in politics
2 Comments
I sat down to brunch with friends, recently, a long overdue pleasure. As they were friends, they asked how my memoir was progressing. “Oh,” I  replied, the genre isn’t called a memoir anymore.  It’s referred to as “literary nonfiction.” “What’s the difference?” The
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To Dare To Go Where Men Have Gone Before

September 17, 2019
by Caroline Miller
Betraying Big Brother, gender equity in China, Leta Hone Fincher, patriarchy, Susan Greenhalgh, Xiying Wang
0 Comment
A week ago, I sat down to lunch with two women who are notable because they’ve dedicated themselves to advancing gender equality. The two had never met, so I brought them together to see what synergism might evolve. The meeting went well, a perfect example of women reaching out to s
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Culture Vultures

September 16, 2019
by Caroline Miller
Ernest Hemingway and the critics, Jesse Singal, keepers of the canon, literary critics, new authenticipy standard, social media sties, young adult novels
0 Comment
Who would have imagined writing young adult novels could be dangerous? Even so, writer Jesse Singal contends social media sites have become centers for whisper campaigns against authors who violate a new canon.  The emerging standard requires rigid authenticity. For example, a book a
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Either A Borrower Or A Lender To Be? That Is the Question

September 13, 2019
by Caroline Miller
Ben Holland, borrowing to enhance shareholder value, Certificates of Deposit, cheap loans, U. S. Treasuries
0 Comment
As the stock market remains choppy, I’ve chosen to shift some money into certificates of deposit.*(CDs) Interest rates for this kind of investment are low, but so is inflation. With a 2% return, I can keep my finances afloat. Recently, my broker recommended I add U. S. Treasuries to
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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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