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Refugees in a Banana Republic
Literary

Refugees in a Banana Republic

Early dawn, when fog hung…

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A Day with Breanne Mc Ivor
Interview

A Day with Breanne Mc Ivor

Meet Breanne Mc Ivor. She…

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Nocturnal Conductions
Humor

Nocturnal Conductions

The first time it happened,…

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The Lady of the Water
Fiction

The Lady of the Water

I’d thought Central America would…

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Never Will I Leave Home
Literary

Never Will I Leave Home

You have not seen our…

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Two Blind Men
Flash Fiction

Two Blind Men

They knew well I was…

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An Interview with Ernest Brawley
Interview

An Interview with Ernest Brawley

Ernest Brawley, a native Californian,…

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C. Boyle: I’ve written to you on at least a half-dozen occasions, and was flattered when you actually wrote back in hand written notes resembling the script seen on prescription pads. I know, I know, you’re busy, and judging by your prolific production of noteworthy, to say nothing of highly entertaining literature, I don’t doubt that that’s true. The first thing that I ever read of yours’ was The Tortilla Curtain (1995) and I was impressed by your empathy and understanding extended towards illegal Mexican immigrants who are mostly just trying to achieve a better life for themselves, and in particularly, their children.  Now we have the Mad King residing in our nation’s White House who vilifies these noble people for no other reason than he’s a racist prick.  Anyway, I “borrowed” the words “myopic misunderstanding” from the Chicago Tribune’s back cover blurb in a story about the futility of…