Dangerous Muse simon b. rhymin’

Dangerous Muse simon b. rhymin’You can see her dark eyed beauty in photos by Walker Evans, and her bewitching figure in paintings by Lucian Freud. She is the mermaid of whom poet Robert Lowell writes in The Dolphin (and he was clutching her portrait when he died). She was Lady Caroline Blackwood, legendarily witty and alluring but also a legendary drunk. Raised an heiress to the Guinness fortune, Blackwood (1931 1996) moved easily among the aristocracy, the bohemians of postwar

he vows to take on his father's mission—and to wreak vengeance in the process

Joyce Meyer has answers

Guide to Civil War Philadelphia also includes an overview of the city's wartime history and a selected list of accommodations with Civil War connections

Private Vegas brings James Patterson's Private series to a sensational new level

The Gods of Guilt shows once again why "Michael Connelly excels

This is an intelligent

Rachel Simon reflects on changes in her life

While Seattle's Underground has been the setting for several mysteries by other authors (Earl Emerson

atomic farts

But these parasites are getting restless

who she knows is keeping something from her

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