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Common Reader Menu Search Common Reader The Long, Rugged Life of Greenwood CemeteryPast, present, or future, St. Louis’s first cemetery for African Americans lives on Keona Dordor Dispatches Reading & Writing A Princess Was the First Professional Writer? Jeannette Cooperman Belief I Do Not Believe in the Tarot, But— Jeannette Cooperman Personal Essays Damn the Torpedoes, We Have Bigger Problems John Griswold Science & Society The Glue That Holds Us Together Jeannette Cooperman Personal Essays Roses in an Alley Jeannette Cooperman Film, Music, Visual Arts Jim Henson: Idea Man a Moving Tribute to a Unique Artist John Griswold Reading & Writing Shakespeare&＃8217;s Sisters Speak Up Jeannette Cooperman Film, Music, Visual Arts To See, or Not to See Jeannette Cooperman Personal Essays Playing in the Wedding Band Chris King Science, Nature, Tech Pixelborn as an Evil Robin Hood John Griswold Reading & Writing We Are Losing Our Words Jeannette Cooperman Reading & Writing What We Lose When We Stop Writing Letters Jeannette Cooperman More dispatches Essays The More St. Louis Changes, the More It Remains the Same It has been surreal to witness more of our departures from here than our arrivals. Having been among those who left, I returned searching for clarity on the future of St. Louis and still believe in its imminent reinvention. Lyndsey Ellis Why Bing Crosby Still Matters in American Memory He had flawless musical timing, comic timing, cultural timing. When he fell out of time, we sped away from him. We still say Satchmo’s name, Ella’s, Sinatra’s, Elvis’s, with reverence. But only a smattering of fans and jazz musicians invoke “Bing Crosby” with similar awe. Jeannette Cooperman The Problem of the Summer There is really an infinite variety of pleasant resorts of all kinds now, and one could quite safely leave it to the man in the ticket-office where one should go, and check one’s baggage accordingly. I think the chances of an agreeable summer would be as good in that way as in making a hard-and-fast choice of a certain place and sticking to it. My own experience is that in these things chance makes a very good choice for one, as it does in most non-moral things. William Dean Howells More essays Reviews Page by Page: Book Reviews, Reviews Groovin’ on a Sunday Afternoon with the Rascals Gerald Early Page by Page: Book Reviews, Reviews The Chronicler of the Grunts in the Good War Claude R. Marx Page by Page: Book Reviews, Reviews Big Hair, Polyester Suits, and the Advent of the Sports Machine Kathleen Nelson Page by Page: Book Reviews, Reviews Carry That Weight Matthew Shipe Page by Page: Book Reviews, Reviews Can Grant Hill Save Basketball? Alexander M. Kupfer Page by Page: Book Reviews, Reviews Bionic Femmes and 60-Minute Women Courtney M. Cox Page by Page: Book Reviews, Reviews Eliot&＃8217;s Greatest Poem and His antisemitism Nathaniel Rosenthalis Page by Page: Book Reviews, Reviews Class, Race, and the Formation of Urban Black Communities Randal Maurice Jelks More reviews About The Common Reader The Common Reader, a publication of Washington University in St. Louis, offers the best in reviews, articles and creative non-fiction engaging the essential debates and issues of our time. Twitter Facebook Email This Just In Sign-up for email updates or “This Just In,” The Common Reader newsletter. Subscribe to Our Free Newsletter! © 2024 Common Reader. All rights reserved. About | Contact Us | Policies --> Contact Privacy Policy Donate × Search for: About Contact Current Issue Past Issues Essays Reviews Dispatches Contributors Donate Heartland Journalism Residency Fellowship &＃038; Fellowship Application × Search for: Close this module Subscribe to our "Mixed Issue" email newsletter! First NameJohnLast NameSmithYour [email protected] see this message again.