Adjusting History
Recently I was reading The Atlantic and came across this article, Making History, How Historical Fiction Went Highbrow by Jay Parini.
I found it fascinating and I hope some of you will as well. Historical fiction continues to be a stable part of the fiction community. It's something I enjoy reading--when I can--and my time for it is extremely limited. Just like my time to write entries on The Writing Life today.
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Labels: book, historical fiction, The Atlantic
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1 Comment:
When you're right, you're right. The most valuable commodity I (we) own, is my (our) time and as I review my pitiful life, Oh, how I reget the waste. But youth is like that. It lies to us by convincing us we will never be like "those old buggers."
Grayeagle
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