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Damn You, Hamlet!

January 11, 2022
by Caroline Miller
Betty White, Climate change, death and ecology, Desmond Tutu, Hamlet, the soul, Thomas Friedman, types of burials, Woody Allen
4 Comments
As I trawl the internet in search of information for this blog, I recently came across Thomas Friedman’s question in his New York Times column. (11-10-21). If people won’t wear masks during a pandemic, how will they endure the discomforts attendant with fighting climate c
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Intimations On American Democracy

November 23, 2021
by Caroline Miller
Biuld Back Better, change and belief systems, Dr. Jean Kim, Eric Pianku, Hamlet, Kevin McCarthy, Marjorie Taylor Green, Mark Twain, Nancy Pelosi, Paul Gosar, physiology and human adaptability, the brain at odds with itself
2 Comments
Lately, I’ve wondered if the human brain is capable of living up to its democratic ideals. What raised this question was an article I’d read about bone development in a child’s hand.  At the age of three, a youngster is unable to hold a pen because he or she lacks sufficient bo
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The Future In A Time When Cookies Don’t Crumble

March 04, 2021
by Caroline Miller
browsing the web, cookies, death of instore shopping, Donald Trump, fashion as statement, Hamlet, Is society improving or degrading?, Kamala Harris, Kristen Bateman, pandemic, personal shoppers, the pace of social change
2 Comments
A man in his 50s admitted on Facebook he was depressed about the changes he saw barreling down on society like a runaway train. He doubted the alterations were for the better.  As he is a liberal thinker, I supposed he was suffering from Trump fatigue and wondering, as I do, when our
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The Art Of The Fake

September 10, 2019
by Caroline Miller
1984, Amazon books, copyright, Hamlet, Heart Land, Moby Dick, plagiarism, self-publishing, The Bible, The Ninth Hour
0 Comment
It’s uncivil of me, I suppose, to pick another quarrel with Amazon. After all, for the past week, the company has been running ads for my book, Heart Land, without a request or payment from me. In fact, that they’re running the ad in tandem The Ninth Hour is flattering.  Of cours
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If It Be Madness, There Is Method In It

December 21, 2018
by Caroline Miller
Donald Trump, Hamlet, honesty in journalism, if it bleeds, manipulating the media, Monika Bauerlein, Monsanto, Pew Research Center, Rachel Maddow
0 Comment
Monika Bauerlein, CEO of Mother Jones, thinks President Donald Trump’s apparent madness has method in it.  (Why Does the Press Keep Helping Trump?” by Monika Bauerlein, Mother Jones, Jan/Feb 2018 pg. 5.)  She accuses him of spinning the truth each day, not to influence, but to c
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Guildenstern’s Lesson

January 18, 2018
by Caroline Miller
An Economy No One Understands, Guildenstern, Hamlet, Jackson Pollack, Nelson Schwartz, Pollack's black painings, quilting, the writer as quilter
0 Comment
The other day I found my quilter friend at the retirement center working on a machine, stitching leafy patterns over her latest creation. Fascinated, I stood breathing over her should until she stopped to ask if I wanted to learn the process.  “Yes, please,” I blurted out before
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Hamlet Must Die

November 12, 2015
by Caroline Miller
Ariosto, Hamlet, humanism, keepers of the canon, Léopold Sédar Senghor, Orlando Furioso
0 Comment
Recently I came across a reference to a literary classic of which I was totally ignorant. I’m sure there are many great works lost to historical memory, but out of curiosity, I looked this one up.  The work is Orlando Furioso written in 1516 by Ariosto, the man who coined the term
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A Lesson from the Grim Reaper

August 08, 2012
by Caroline Miller
Grim Reaper, Hamlet
0 Comment
Hamlet holding skull
Almost everyone knows Hamlet’s soliloquy on death, “To Be or Not to Be,” with its sinister doubts about the hereafter. But, if research is to be believed, those who have encountered the Grim Reaper and survived seem to benefit from the experience. I can testify to this fact. Yea
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