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This Is How He Learned To Love
First runner-up in the Sonder Press 2018 Chapbook Competition, Randall Brown's This Is How He Learned To Love, is a masterfully crafted collection of 37 brief, yet luminous fictions. Brown's prose is spare, and as delicately rendered as the windows he grants into the worlds of his characters, yet the stories gathered here are deeply, utterly resonant. This Is How He Learned To Love captures the true vastness of the human heart--its susceptibility and perseverance; its resilience; and, above all, its indelible, persistent yearning for connection.
I Might Never Learn
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Hand in Hand
This book matches the macro photography of Meg Boscov with the micro writing of Randall Brown to create 52 weekly lyrical essays for weekly creative inspiration.
Mad to Live
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Hair Hair Everywhere!
My name is Randall Brown Jr. I am 10 years old, and love playing Basketball, Soccer, Fencing, and video games. I have two younger brothers and two South African Mastiffs. I have been writing songs, poems, and stories since I was 7 years old. My mother and father have always been supporting of me wanting to draw, write, sing and act. I wrote this book because I kept noticing my mother's hair everywhere in the house and when I told my uncle, he challenged me to write about it. That challenge turned into this book, which I hope you all enjoy.
The Advocate
The Advocate is a lesbian, gay, bisexual, transgender (LGBT) monthly newsmagazine. Established in 1967, it is the oldest continuing LGBT publication in the United States.
The Thought Reader Craze
Beginning in 1870, the hunger for scientific discovery in Great Britain drove prominent scientists, philosophers and others to promote the legitimacy of telepathy. At the same time, mind-reading as a form of entertainment gained increasing popularity as persuasive performers like John Randall Brown, W.I. Bishop, and Stuart C. Cumberland convinced reporters that they truly could read the thoughts of others. The widely publicized, sometimes bizarre, interactions between scientists and these charlatans ushered in the Thought Reader Craze, a period that lasted through about 1910 and saw entertainers make and lose fortunes and scientists make and lose reputations. This volume explores this unusual cultural phenomenon, showing how it was aided through the years by public scientific pronouncements, astonishing performances by the thought readers, and the rapidly changing industrial society.
Starting with Hume
David Hume is widely regarded as the greatest English thinker in the history of philosophy. His contributions to a huge range of philosophical debates are as important and influential now as they were in the eighteenth century. This book provides an introduction to the ideas of this hugely significant thinker.
