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I am becoming myself. Between becoming and being myself lay a miasma of ancient feelings, values, and perceptions. These are the unknown forces to which I respond by looking everywhere else for the solution, an end to my fears and hunger.
By Leaf DiamantOctober 1976It is a large, very old, grey-green house with brown shutters, a long porch in front with a portion of it screened in. There is no lawn to speak of.
By Norm MoserMarch 1976Just today I found that the dialogue with a book supersedes the lecture being given by it. Some compilers of books even work upon that premise.
By Gayle GarrisonApril 1975Being of the “old school,” the subject of money affects me in a different way: memories of depression years, five cent apples sold on the corners, bread lines, cold winters without coal, hot summers without a fan, sweat shops and no money for trolley fare to go to the beach and cool off.
By Rose SafranskyJanuary 1975Three A.M. on East Franklin Street and there were just these three things moving. A battered green one-ton pickup truck with a hanging muffler and two kids from New Jersey; an old guy who told them how to get to Manns Chapel Road; and the cop car that made a quick u-turn and followed them out of town.
By Joe KenlanSeptember 1974The city so easy, after all, alive for me like some lover never truly left behind, never truly known: the perfumes, the hidden places, the exquisite fears and sweet temptations of the night.
By Sy SafranskyJune 1974Personal, political, provocative writing delivered to your doorstep every month—without a single ad.
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