Next up: Louise Erdrich
Junot Díaz’s The Brief Wondrous Life of Oscar Wao started a bit rocky for me. A bit too graphic and flippant. But somewhere along the way it turned a corner…. Read more »
Junot Díaz’s The Brief Wondrous Life of Oscar Wao started a bit rocky for me. A bit too graphic and flippant. But somewhere along the way it turned a corner…. Read more »
Last October, Joon and I took a route over the ridge between the GyeongBu Expressway and the city of Anyang. We really liked it at the time — the fall… Read more »
Over the years I’ve written here (almost three now), I’ve tried to approach the Gospel from a few different sides. I’ve tried to talk through it and bring anyone who’s… Read more »
It seems that I’m not the only one who is discontented with the new norm in entertainment. After 23 years in the business, the New York Times movie critic, A…. Read more »
I ride with a great group of people. We all actually enjoy our rides. It’s not about staring at the back of the guy in front of you as you… Read more »
Wallace Stegner’s Angle of Repose was an excellent book….and also one of the most hopeless and depressing pieces of work I’ve ever read. It starts out well enough — one… Read more »
I suppose I’m simple-minded (my wife would call me stubborn, but would settle for this, too, I’m sure). When I see something that should clearly work – something that is… Read more »
I’ve often opined that being surrounded by geniuses tends to take one down a notch. I’ve spent my life in such situations — three brilliant sisters, two incredible brothers; high… Read more »
It started out like most other rides. Maybe even a bit better. A 5 AM start to a planned 71-mile ride to Jebu Island. Since I’ve learned to read the… Read more »
I’ve always liked Dave Whipple and his Bush Radical YouTube channel. It’s all so easy-going that he’s always got me thinking, “hey, maybe I could do some of this stuff.”… Read more »