Emily Brontë’s Poetry: An Overlooked Oeuvre
Somewhere in my research about Charlotte Brontë (1816-1855), I read that Charlotte thought her...
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Author: Theresa C. Dintino
Ursula K. Le Guin’s Always Coming Home: A Love Song to her Parents
Where does one begin with a book like Ursula K. Le Guin’s Always Coming Home? For me it is so...
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Rachel Kadish: Transcendence and Text
I love recognizing Toni Morrison’s influence on a writer as I am reading a book. Reading Rachel...
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Faith Ringgold’s The French Collection of Story Quilts
One of the most important artists of our time, Faith Ringgold was born in Harlem, N.Y. in 1930. At...
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Theodora Kroeber: Stringing Together the Bone Beads of History
There was so much I learned from anthropologist, author and ethnographer, Theodora Kroeber’s Ishi...
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Charlotte Brontë’s The Professor: Equality Achieved
It is well known that many author’s first novels are left unpublished and that the authors...
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Diana Beresford-Kroeger: Integrating Celtic Wisdom and Science
In her book To Speak for the Trees: My Life’s Journey from Ancient Celtic Wisdom to a Healing...
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Maryse Condé: “Astute Scholar with a Mighty Pen,” French Guadaloupean Woman Writer(b.1937)
Maryse Condé’s novel Segu is set in the kingdom of Segu (1797) on the Niger river in what is...
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Michele Wallace: Grace Under Fire
Michele Wallace (b.1952) is a major force in the Black feminist movement. She is also a writer,...
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