The Beds We Make
Sometimes there is no doing something over. Regrets? As a guy named Sinatra (ask your father) once...
Read MorePosted by Robert Menzimer | Jan 1, 2012 | Feature |
Sometimes there is no doing something over. Regrets? As a guy named Sinatra (ask your father) once...
Read MorePosted by Stacy Appel, Melinda Clemmons, Alisa Golden, Flossie Lewis, Toni Martin, Susan Lyn McCombs, Robert Menzimer, Richard Schwarzenberger and Deborah Steinberg | 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 Robert Menzimer | Dec 1, 2011 | Feature |
IT WASN’T as if Phillip Favreau had come upon an assault rifle in his backyard. But still, he was...
Read MorePosted by Robert Menzimer | Jun 1, 2011 | Feature |
Winter weather in the Midwest is harsh, but the dependable pleasure of a favorite T.V. show and a father’s no-nonsense love bring comfort to a young boy.
Read MorePosted by Stacy Appel, Robert Menzimer, Lucy O’Dwyer, Maureen Ellen O'Leary, Richard Schwarzenberger, Wichita Sims and Renee Watkins | Jun 1, 2011 | Feature |
Twice a year, we devote an issue to personal essays by local writers, all written specifically for us. The topic at hand—“Where I’m From” (after a well-known 1993 poem by George Ella Lyon)—has inspired writers and poets around the country, yet it also seems tailor-made for our diverse East Bay.
Read Moreby Robert Menzimer | Feature |
Hidden in the East Bay hills, the Carmelite nuns of Kensington live at the most secluded monastery in the United States.
by Robert Menzimer | Feature |