If Harry Potter and Huckleberry Finn were each to represent British versus American children’s literature, a curious dynamic would emerge: In a literary duel for the hearts and minds of children, one is a wizard-in-training at a boarding school in the Scottish Highlands, while the other is a barefoot boy drifting down the Mississippi, beset by con artists, slave hunters, and thieves. One defeats evil with a wand, the other takes to a raft to right a social wrong. Both orphans took over the world of English-language children’s literature, but their stories unfold in noticeably different ways. —The Atlantic
Inspiration can come to those with the humblest heart. Caedmon the Cowherd believed he had…
Dr. David von Schlichten honors the spectrum of motivations (not always financial) featured during Seton…
Gotta love how this reporter worked the spelling variations into the story. Meet Ben F…
Last weekend I roughed out shapes to represent buildings, in order to provide some sense…
The School of Humanities honors me and my colleagues @mikearnzen and Dan Martino as we…
NASA says it is once again able to get meaningful information back from the…