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Features
By Scott Shoger
[Written + Spoken Word - May. 16, 2013]
Storytelling Arts, in concert with the Indiana Historical Society and WFYI, is launching a project dedicated to recording, sharing and preserving the memories and stories of ordinary people.
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Features
By Rita Kohn
[Written + Spoken Word - May. 16, 2013]
On a blustery February day in 1913, 13 women met up at the Ayres Tea Room to talk about a hot topic: their right to write bylined stories for front pages of Indiana newspapers.
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Reviews
By Joseph Fitzpatrick
[Written + Spoken Word - May. 9, 2013]
Chris Huntington's realistic, heartbreaking novel - set in Indianapolis amidst familiar landmarks - is based in part on his ten years teaching at Plainfield Correctional Facility.
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Reviews
By Rita Kohn
[Written + Spoken Word - May. 9, 2013]
The sixth and final installment in multi-award-winning Sweazy's Josiah Wolfe series is typically exciting and vivid.
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Reviews
By Charlie Sutphin
[Written + Spoken Word - May. 9, 2013]
Barbara Shoup, executive director of Indiana Writers Center, tells the story of an anti-war radical in hiding in An American Tune, which vividly recollects 1960s Bloomington.
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Features
By Stacey Mickelbart
[Written + Spoken Word - Apr. 23, 2013]
Things Ann Patchett is married to: books, writing, dogs, family, friends, her husband. The writer and owner of Nashville's only independent bookstore will speak Friday in Indy.
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Reviews
By Joseph Fitzpatrick
[Written + Spoken Word - Apr. 23, 2013]
The fourth edition of a journal published by Butler MFA fellows and students is uniformly vital. Check out Joshua Unkiel's essay regarding the psychology of Cookie Monster.
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Features
By Scott Shoger
[Written + Spoken Word - Apr. 10, 2013]
The Pulitzer-prize winning columnist, who will keynote a fundraiser Saturday for the Kurt Vonnegut Memorial Library, says his favorite Vonnegut novel remains 'Cat's Cradle.'
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Reviews
By Jim Poyser
[Written + Spoken Word - Apr. 9, 2013]
Louisville-based Keystone XL protestor Samuel Avery is calling for a new ecologic paradigm in which "human need is subordinate to the Earth's capacity to sustain life."
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Features
By Scott Shoger
[Written + Spoken Word - Apr. 4, 2013]
S&P's year-round programming series launches April 9 with an evening featuring post-modern theologian Peter Rollins and entrepreneurs Laura Henderson and Derrick Braziel.
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