February's CultureWatch
Julia Sneden, Jill Norgren and Nichola Gutgold re-read books and those long-denied treats and must-reads: Zora Neale Hurston's Their Eyes Were Watching God was a ground-breaker; she used her gift for telling a story to reach into our hearts and minds. A Great Improvisation: Franklin, France, and the Birth of America begins "Silas Deane was stranded in Paris, sick with anxiety, and nearly out of invisible ink"; The Pink Lady: The Many Lives of Helen Gahagan Douglas gives rich detail of the Hollywood heyday and the woman remembered for Nixon's rough treatment; and Matisse's inspired biographies by Hilary Spurling await. Read More...
More Articles
- Jo Freeman's Review of The Road to Healing: A Civil Rights Reparations Story in Prince Edward County, Virginia
- A Jo Freeman Review of Won Over: Reflections of a Federal Judge from Jim Crow Mississippi
- Jo Freeman Reviews Exiled Daughter: How My Civil Rights Baptism Under Fire Shaped My Life
- Jo Freeman Reviews Hope's Kids, A Voting Rights Summer
- Culture Watch: Jo Freeman's Review of Constance Baker Motley, One Woman's Fight for Civil Rights and Equal Justice Under Law
- What Berkeley Needs is a Non-Violent Containment Squad
- CultureWatch Review, The Marriage of Opposites: Magic Realism Imbuing Emotion and Presentiments With An Exotic Setting
- War, ‘Mutiny’ and Civil Rights: Remembering Port Chicago
- CultureWatch Review of Miss Anne in Harlem: The White Women of the Black Renaissance
- CultureWatch: A Debut Author - The Warmth of Other Suns; DVD Tip: The Forsyte Saga