Real history is much more complex than the nostalgic myths presented in Dunkirk and The Darkest Hour By Tom Prasch Mr. Dawson, the civilian captain
Featured Ryder Films
Meeting Patti at the Poplars
A Memoir as Historical Fiction by John Bob Slone I was thinking recently about the time I met punk-rock’s poetic high priestess, Patti Smith. It
Like a Rhinestone Cowboy (but still not there yet): A Star is Born Again
A Star is Born samples black, queer, and immigrant experiences like items in a buffet, but it fails to delve deeper. By Yaël Ksander
Stories of Monroe
Slave hunting requires whiskey….A new play looks at racism in the IU community in the middle of the 20th century by Bill Breeden
Strangers In A Strange Land: The Luminous Guidance of Roman Holiday
By Tom Roznowski “Life isn’t always what one likes”: a line from Roman Holiday, the 1953 Oscar-winning film starring Gregory Peck and Audrey Hepburn. Pairing
Fiction 2018
A few facts about the fiction in this issue When we started publishing an annual issue showcasing fiction from Bloomington writers, I hadn’t realized I