Ruminant With A View (incidental, progressive and, often, indigo-funny non-fiction by The Weekly Hubris’s Publishing-Editor, Elizabeth Boleman-Herring)
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Skip The B.S. (quirky but focused personal essays by author, tenured prof, puzzle-master, and poet, Sterling “Skip” Eisiminger)
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(Out to Pastoral John Idol revels in nature, poetry, personal experience, politics and . . . whatever, from The Tarheel State, North Carolina)
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Eating Well Is The Best Revenge (New-York-born Athens, Greece resident, Diana Farr Louis, elaborates on fine cuisine, the culinary arts of the Mediterranean, wine, local foodstuffs, traditional cookery, and other feasts, moveable and immoveable)
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Above The Timberline (dispatches from Alaska by long-ago-transplanted Lower-48’er, the sane but witty Wayne Mergler)
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Waking Point (reflections, contemplations, exhortations and detours by author, playwright and spiritual traveler, Helen Noakes)
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Dolors & Sense (a literate column on high finance, and higher jinx and, on occasion, human ills in general, by former Fortune Magazine editor and Chase Manhattan VP, Sanford Rose)
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VazamBam (aka Vassilis Zambaras, poet in residence in The Peloponnese, Hellas, offers a poem plus lyrical, colored-local commentary)
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Squibs & Blurbs (illuminated/-ing art-and-word-things from graphic artist and Aikido Sensei, New Jersey resident, Jerry Zimmerman)
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Weekly Hubris Guest Contributors:
Won Over By Reality (with his inquisitive mind and engineering background, the adventurous Tim Bayer uncovers the humor buried in everyday life)
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Status: Quo Minus (F. Theresa Gillard, formerly of Boston, is no longer fully engaged. In fact, she has largely departed the scene. However, since no one seems fully to appreciate her altered status, she’s still filing faint cries from the rubble)
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The Polemicist (or, “Everyone’s Entitled to My Opinion,” an impassioned rant from opinionated British lawyer, Michael House who, unlike God on The Seventh Day, looks out upon the Earth and sees that it sucks)
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Can’t Say As I Ever Did (Emily Hipchen, non-fiction writer extraordinaire, has been arm-wrestled into contributing to Weekly Hubris, filing from her current academic-and-other perch in Georgia. She describes herself as a “locavore vegetarian” and “heirloom rose snob” which, believe me, only begins to limn her true, true nature)
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Speculative Friction, (by Claire Bateman, comprises this Southern poet’s original works, plus running commentary on poetry, poetics, poesy, and other 21st-Century necessities)
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This IS My Day Gig! (or, “Have Trumpet, will Travel”, follows the career and continuing education of musician/musicologist Hardin Butcher, a composition still in progress)
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Rumi Nation (musician/arranger/trumpeter Barry Danielian, a master teacher of Filipino and Malaysian martial arts, is also a devout, thoughtful and inspiring follower of The Prophet Muhammad, and his column, Rumi Nation, will offer meditations from all the varied spheres of his rich life)
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Pinhead Angel (writer-producer Burt Kempner could count how many angels fit on the head of a pin, but he’d much rather keep his eyes and ears open to the absurdity that clings to him like dollar-store perfume . . .)
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The Highest Cauldron (occasional input from Anita Sullivan, an Oregon poet who spends way too much time looking out the window trying to remember an interesting dream)
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Where Words Go (here is Becky Dennison Sakellariou, poet, writer, educator, counselor, grandmother, choralist, seeker, accepter and all the other titles we carry, hoping to make sense of the world somehow or explore how we struggle to make that sense, even it it doesn’t make sense, or maybe to come to the acceptance that it is all random and that we only do what we can. Hmmmm. Very philosophical) Most recent post . . .