Literature
An Hour That Lasts a Lifetime: Lennox Moses and the Transformative Power of Prayer
In a world brimming with noise, where moments of stillness feel like luxury and connection to the divine often falls by the wayside, one man has made it his life’s mission to anchor the soul in prayer. Lennox Moses, father, grandfather, and a quietly steadfast voice...
A Call to Clarity: Bishop John K. Vincent’s Identity Crisis Sparks a Bold Conversation in the Church
In a world where image often overshadows authenticity and spiritual authority can be misused in the very institutions meant to bring healing and hope, Bishop John K. Vincent stands as a voice of conviction, calling the Body of Christ back to the heart of God. With his...
The Soulful Pen of Gary LaCarrubba: A Voice for Humanity’s Higher Self
In an age where literature often reflects fast-paced change, Gary LaCarrubba offers readers a powerful pause - an introspective mirror that reflects the heart of what it means to be human. His book is now published by Author Reputation Press and is available through...
Editor in Chief Daniel Simon to Give Talk on the Multilingual Literatures of Israel
by The Editors of WLT Daniel Simon, the esteemed editor in chief of World Literature Today (WLT), is set to deliver an insightful lecture on the multilingual literatures of Israel. This event, organized by the University of Oklahoma's Schusterman Center for Judaic...
A Story Rewritten: Joyce Yvette Davis Unearths Forgotten Heroes and Unspoken Horrors in The Lebensborn Experiment
In a literary landscape where historical fiction often treads familiar ground, The Lebensborn Experiment, Book I by Joyce Yvette Davis dares to walk a more perilous path. It is a path forged through both the atrocities of Nazi Germany and the long-ignored heroism of...
A Journey of Faith, Determination, and Transformation: Delores J. Dillard’s “Papua New Guinea, 1983”
HOUSTON — When Delores J. Dillard first heard the stories of missionaries traveling to distant lands, she never imagined that one day she would embark on her own transformative journey. Her memoir, Papua New Guinea, 1983, recounts the extraordinary tale of a woman who...
Why Charles Dickens would have made Great Expectations a videogame if he were writing today
Lynda Clark In an era where storytelling mediums are rapidly evolving, the intersection of classic literature and modern technology presents intriguing possibilities. Lynda Clark, a Lecturer in Creative Writing, posits that if Charles Dickens were alive today, he...
Prell Davis: The Author Bringing Awareness to MS Through Storytelling
In the literary world, authors are often driven by a deep personal connection to the stories they tell. Prell Davis, an educator, advocate, and writer, embodies this truth in her book Someone I Love Has MS. Throughheartfelt storytelling, she sheds light on the...
‘Something Magical is Happening’: Sales Boom for Children’s Comics Creating Young Readers of the Future
By Vanessa Thorpe The children’s comic book industry is experiencing an unprecedented surge in popularity, sparking optimism among publishers, educators, and parents alike. Once regarded as mere entertainment, comics are now being celebrated as a vital tool for...