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A Historical Fantasy
An Archaeological Mystery
A Historical Fantasy
An Archaeological Mystery
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2018
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February
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- Dunadd
- Hello
- The Two Faces of Corporate America
- The Interpretation of Dreams
- Willy Kriegel
- Day 0 of the Gardening Year
- Kids These Days
- Jorge Méndez Blake, "The Castle"
- Ground Broken for the World's Most Dangerous Pipeline
- Ekaterina Lukasheva: Kusudamas
- Cock Fight Mosaic from Pompeii
- Cryptocurrencies, Religion, States, and Corporations
- Systematic review of publication bias in studies o...
- Ancient Whale Hunts in Chilean Rock Art
- Marblehead
- Un-Gerrymandering Pennsylvania
- The Wage Gap is about Motherhood
- Legal Pot Sellers Hate the Black Market
- Gore Vidal, "Burr"
- Can the Enlightenment Stand Alone?
- The Good News about America
- Portsmouth in Gray
- Existential Iliad
- Merikins and Southern Rice
- Marriage and Fertility
- Michael Lewis and Steve Bannon
- Unbuilt Designs for the Lincoln Memorial
- Andrew Wyeth: Bleak
- Watch Spark Notes Destroy Shakespeare
- James Brunt
- Wait for It
- Marcio Cabral, Cerrado Sunrise.
- Mount Kumgang in a Divided Korea
- Rep. Duncan Hunter and the "Bros Caucus"
- Thought
- Orientalism and other Exotica
- Trump's Parade
- Adam Klekotka, Niagara Falls in Winter
- Today's Observation about Academia
- Mutant Self-Cloning Crayfish
- Takeuchi Seihō
- Time
- Trump's Insight
- Do Australian Raptors Spread Fires?
- Denis Sarazhin
- Support Animals
- A 17th-Century Indian Explains Economics
- Today's Weird Scientific Discovery
- Lidar Reveals the Density of Classic Mayan Settlement
- Sally Ross
- The Test of a Nation's Will
- Caitlin McCormack
- George Saunders, "Lincoln in the Bardo"
- The Women of Segregation
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February
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About Me
- John
- John Bedell is an archaeologist, historian, and father of five living in Maryland. He has self-published two novels and is writing a third.
2 comments:
I getting way too old.
I remember watching that in college, believing for a moment that repression eventually gives way to freedom, like how ponds fill in from the sides and eventually host grasses, then trees. How naive.
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