What de Lubac Would Think About the Synod on Synodality
Robert Imbelli at First Things
More issues
The Liberty to Value Common Goods: A Review of The Political Economy of Distributism
Jon D. Schaff at Front Porch Republic
Faulkner, Foote, Percy, Percy, and Kauffman, P.C.
A snapshot of the southern literary tradition in the early 20th century
I think Bill Kauffman knows more literary anecdotes than any man alive.
I ran across this passage last night* while recovering from a migraine and just flipping through my random notes:
Among my favorite interviewees was novelist and
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Amaze your drinking friends this weekend with this batch of lore
Not Just Tulsa: Black Neighborhoods Were Often Destroyed by Urban-Renewal Policies
Howard Husock at City Journal
The Life, Death—And Afterlife—of Literary Fiction
Will Blythe at Esquire
I Garden by Accident
With a "kale kicker" application
Maybe We Should Start Doing Jigsaw Puzzles
I enjoyed jigsaw puzzles as a kid, but by the time I got to college, they had become relics in my closet.
I’m “toying” with the idea of getting them out again, perhaps starting with the really pretty Bob Ross puzzle collection.
Jigsaw puzzles are excellent ways to relax.
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Drinking in the Dog Days of Summer
How to Raise a Sane Child
Rule Number One: Don't be a Nominalist
My three-year-old son Jack received a menagerie of thirty-some plastic animals at Christmas to go with the dozen or so he already owned. He played with his “anmuls” constantly, carrying them around in different containers (wagon, bag, box,