For more than 20 years, Navy archaeologist Steve Schwartz searched for that cave. It was believed to be home to the island’s most famous inhabitant, a Native American woman who survived on the island for 18 years, abandoned and alone, and became the inspiration for “Island of the Blue Dolphins,” one of the 20th century’s most popular novels for young readers. LA Times
Similar:
What You Read Matters More Than You Might Think
Seton Hill is revamping its freshman wri...
Academia
Hello, Dolly! (Apr 27, 28 & 29, Palace Theater, Greensburg)
"65 kids from 15 different schools- comi...
Culture
When Students Won't Do the Reading
Reading this story from IHE recalled my ...
Academia
Humanities and STEM Can and Should Get Along Better
In my lit and writing classes, I regular...
Academia
"Oliver Twist" is a story of redemption for PICT Classic Theatre.
Carolyn started rehearsals for PICT Clas...
Books
Blind-accessible audio adventure Grail to the Thief seeks crowdfunding
Grail to the Thief stars a thief from th...
Culture



