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Gold Digger #203
Under the influence of Portia's Ooshoosh pheromones, Nez decides to leave for Ooshoosh Island to get hitched! Gina catches wind of Portia's man-jacking and pursues. Unfortunately, the island borderlands are right in the middle of a zilla-migration season, so Gina has to sneak her way past a herd of giant monsters and avoid their predators before Nez can say "I do!"
Gold Digger #204
Brianna takes Zan to visit her folks, Theo and Julia, who are attending a great ceremonial banquet in Jade-Realm. Naturally, she's nervous about breaking the "expecting a baby" news to Mom, who's not convinced Zan's father material. Since the banquet's in Barbarian territory and Julia's a clan elder, she demands Zan face the ancient "Groom Trial" ritual for Brianna's hand!
The Ethics of Intensity in American Fiction
Drawing upon the philosophical theories of William James, Dewey, and Mead and focusing upon major works by Whitman, Stein, Howells, Dreiser, and Henry James, Anthony Hilfer explores how these authors have structured their characters' consciousness, their purpose in doing so, and how this presentation controls the reader's moral response. Hilfer contends that there was a significant change in the mode of character presentation in American literature of the late nineteenth and early twentieth centuries. The self defined in terms of a Victorian ethic and judged adversely for its departures from that code shifted to the self defined in terms of emotional intensity and judged adversely for its failures of nerve. In the first mode, characters are almost always wrong to yield to desire; in the second, characters are frequently wrong not to and, in fact, are seen less as the sum of their ethical choices than as the process of their longings. His conclusion: modern fiction is as overbalanced toward pathos as Victorian fiction was toward ethos. but the continued dialectic between the two is a tension that ought not be resolved.
Paterson Directory
None
Hemostasis and Thrombosis
Cumulated from monthly issues.
American Miller
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