Every so often a book comes along to restore our faith in miracles ….
Click for a free excerpt from The Improbable Wonders of Moojie Littleman!
What Writers Can Do to Help End Terrorism, Oppression, and Racism
In light of the recent terrorist attacks, and the surge in Neo-Nazism and white supremacy, I keep asking myself, how can I, a writer, lend a hand to my grieving, fearful, angry brothers and sisters?
In January I visited the amazing Sagrada Familia cathedral in Barcelona, Spain, not too far from the Las Ramblas terrorist attack. The primary architect, Antoni Gaudí …
Book Summary
It’s the early 1900s in Western America. Hamburgers, air machines, and vacuum sweepers have just been discovered. Racism and bigotry plague the Valley of Sorrows following the Native Relocation Act and the influx of foreign immigrants. When Moojie Littleman is abandoned by his adoptive father…READ MORE
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What Writers Can Do To Help End Terrorism, Oppression, and Racism
In light of the recent terrorist attacks, and the surge in Neo-Nazism and white supremacy, I keep asking myself, how can I, a writer, lend a hand to my grieving, fearful, angry brothers and sisters? In January I visited the amazing Sagrada Familia cathedral in Barcelona, Spain, not too far from the Las Ramblas terrorist … Continue reading What Writers Can Do To Help End Terrorism, Oppression, and Racism
Magical Realism: Finding a Very Old Man With Enormous Wings
On my twentieth birthday, a friend gave me a collection of Garcia-Marquez short stories. One in particular, “A Very Old Man with Enormous Wings,” changed me in a fundamental way. It didn’t make me wiser; it didn’t make me ponder the great wonders of the universe. This story of a winged man, crab-filled skies and … Continue reading Magical Realism: Finding a Very Old Man With Enormous Wings
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O P E N T O G O O D R E A D S M E M B E R S W O R L D W I D E AUG. 4 – OCT. 5, 2017
Question from a Reader
What do you think about Wordsworth’s way of looking at the world, and how is it similar in Moojie Littleman? Regarding Wordsworth’s “The Idiot Boy” and “We Are Seven”, it can be said that William Wordsworth and I share a mutual interest in children trapped in difficult circumstances. Children are also wiser than grownups or … Continue reading Question from a Reader
