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The Impotence Of Being Earnest

June 15, 2021
by Caroline Miller
abortion rights, Eric Schmidt, Hariasa, Lady Bracknell, Mifepristone, misoprostol, Oscar Wilde, rants on the internet, The Importance of Being Earnest, U. S. Supreme Court on abortion
0 Comment
Lady Bracknell, a character in Oscar Wilde’s comedy, The Importance of Being Earnest,  is an elderly Victorian aristocrat with her corset pulled so tight it affects her brain. Learning that her daughter’s suitor is an orphan, she responds with disdain rather than sympathy.  To l
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Face To Face

August 05, 2020
by Caroline Miller
covid-19, Dorian Gray, geishas, Marisa Meltzer, Nike, Oscar Wilde, Zoom
2 Comments
Each morning, my hand mirror gives me two versions of myself. On one side, I get an enlarged view. On the other, I see myself as others do. At my age, neither offers a flattering option. Frankly, there are days when I welcome the Covid-19 edict to wear a protective mask. Not only is c
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The Understory

February 19, 2020
by Caroline Miller
Bernie Sanders, Donald Trump. Mexican border wall, Incels, Joe Biden, Oscar Wilde, Stephen Colbert, truth
0 Comment
  If some people can’t handle the truth, it may be because the truth is hard to find.  Too often there’s an understory. A number of understories appeared in the February 14 edition of The Week. Because they are amusing, I’ll share them, starting with male myths: A man driv
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The Half-World Of Carrot People

May 13, 2019
by Caroline Miller
Donald Trump, Dorain Gray, fiction vs. non-fiction, Oscar Wilde
2 Comments
I  heard it again today.  “Oh, I never read fiction.  I prefer non-fiction.” My molars dug into the side of my cheek so that I could hold my tongue. People who make this remark seem to imagine reading fiction is a frivolous pastime.  In my experience, men most often hold this
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The Unrepentant Critic

November 03, 2016
by Caroline Miller
Adam Johnson, caroline miller, Manners & Misdemeanors, Oscar Wilde, Pete Wells, Susan Stoner, the art of critiques, The Orphan Master's Son
0 Comment
A while ago, a theater critic wrote of a performance he’d endured, “Those of us who have witnessed the play… last night will undoubtedly hold periodic reunions In the noble tradition of survivors of the Titanic.” (“Manners & Misdemeanors,” by Pete Wells, Town&Count
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Guilt, Shame And Redemption

April 25, 2016
by Caroline Miller
creativity and sarcasm, Diane Kwon, Fancesca Gina, For Shame, guilt, Oscar Wilde, sarcasm has a good side, shame, The Surpising Benefits of Sarcasm
2 Comments
Guilt and shame seem to describe the same human condition. Both reactions arise from having done something wrong.  According to the experts, however, the two are different.  Guilt is a response to a specific action, an event external to an individual.  Stealing a cookie from a shop
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Banner art “The Receptive” by Charlie White of Charlie White Studio

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