A MINI BOOK REVIEW by Paul Ho Let us first talk about the industry that Bob Dylan has become. Mr. Dylan has written at least seven books himself and produced
MINI BOOK REVIEW: THE RAINBOW COMES AND GOES BY ANDERSON COOPER AND GLORIA VANDERBILT
By Litchatte Reviewer, Paul Ho What I learned about Gloria Vanderbilt by reading this book: she descended from a famous and fabulously wealthy iconic family. At 10 years old, she
My First Pumpkin by Paul Ho
A Halloween Pumpkin childhhod reflection by Litchatte writer, Paul Ho A few days before Halloween, my parents bought me a large well-formed pumpkin. I spent almost an hour drawing a
The Enduring Popularity and Mysteries of Shakespeare’s Hamlet
Hamlet Book Club Review by Professor Wade Curry By Wade Curry is Dean Emeritus at the College of New Jersey. He directed plays and taught theatre and English courses there
DELICIOUS MINI-REVIEWS: THREE CULINARY FILMS
by Litchatte Reviewer Paul Ho There are many unsavory films about food that are available online. They warn us about eating too much sugar, how we are polluting our beloved
Circle of Life: Jasmine Bell makes a Native American Tradition Her Own by Tina Eshleman
Article by Tina Eshleman (Former Editor of Richmond Magazine, and who is currently working for the College of William & Mary). On a sunny Sunday afternoon in October, near the
Paul Ho’s Corona Virus Diary – Surviving the First Year
Paul previously published parts of his article on Facebook but it is first fully available here on Litchatte. It’s not the kind of diary where you write down what you
Nine Mini Book Reviews About Notable Popular Musicians by Paul Ho
by Litchatte Reviewer, Paul Ho We welcome my longtime friend from Philadelphia, Paul Ho, who starts off with his Litchatte blog with 9 mini-reviews of books about notable popular musicians.
Hope is a thing called feathers: Emily Dickinson Applies to 19th-Century ‘Victorian Book’
Emily Drops Out of School and Becomes a Recluse In 1848 (at the age of 18) Emily Dickinson dropped out of Mount Holyoke Female Seminary (now named Amherst College). The
School Declares Emily Dickinson Hopeless. She Returns to the Homestead for Good!
School officials placed Emily Dickinson in the “no hope” category, so she returned to the Homestead, her family home, to write in seclusion. Editors later refused to publish her originally
