A Mother’s Heart
Some remember and others do not.
Read MorePosted by Flossie Lewis | Jul 1, 2016 | Feature |
Some remember and others do not.
Read MorePosted by Flossie Lewis | Jun 1, 2015 | Feature |
My mother chased me around the living room furniture. I had just called a friend of mine a...
Read MorePosted by Flossie Lewis | Jun 1, 2015 | Feature |
Death, meditation, positivity, grace, bliss, invisibility, and atrocity prompt introspection and deep emotions in the summer essay contest.
Read MorePosted by Flossie Lewis | Dec 1, 2011 | Feature |
For reasons perhaps best not to contemplate, flash fiction—complete stories told (or telegraphed) in just a few lines—is one of the fastest growing literary genres today. For our bi-annual writing contest issue, we asked local writers for their takes on the rapid-fire form.
Read MorePosted by Flossie Lewis | Dec 1, 2011 | Feature |
JOSHUA EMERGED from his quicksilver Prius, with tennis racket, violin case, and in his backpack a...
Read Moreby Flossie Lewis | Feature |
Hidden in the East Bay hills, the Carmelite nuns of Kensington live at the most secluded monastery in the United States.
by Flossie Lewis | Feature |
by Flossie Lewis | Feature |
by Lisa Fernandez | Apr 1, 2019 | Faces of the East Bay, Parenting
A Cal psychologist has a simple prescription for race relations.
by Lisa Fernandez | Nov 1, 2017 | Faces of the East Bay, Up Front
Experts say that when caring for an elderly parent who lives far away, the most important thing is to join a support group with people experiencing the same challenges.
by Susan E. Davis | Mar 1, 2014 | Faces of the East Bay, Up Front
Rockridge residents John Bliss and Kim Thompson may live far removed the gritty flats of East and West Oakland. But this philanthropic couple see themselves as one with the citizens of Oakland, particularly those who are struggling financially, and they’re leading a campaign to get their “financially blessed” peers to invest in the community like they have by funding city programs to teach kids how to swim.
by Meredith Maran | Nov 1, 2010 | Faces of the East Bay, First Person
Oakland author Meredith Maran accused her father of the ultimate betrayal. Then she un-accused him. In this first-person essay, adapted from her new book, My Lie, she reveals how it all went down.