The 95th Academy Awards will be presented tomorrow night at 7 p.m. CDT, Sunday, March 12. The show will be broadcast in the US on ABC. For the last few months I've been devouring as many films as I can to prepare for the show. Here are my thoughts on the nominees and my predictions of who I think will win. Best Picture Unlike the rest of the categories where Academy members vote for one winner, the Best Picture category is determined by a preferential ballot where each choice is ranked. Here is my personal ranking of each of the nominees with a brief review. 1. Everything Everywhere All At Once I loved this movie. There were 100 ways this could have gone wrong, but it clicked and worked in every way. The performances from the cast (especially Michelle Yeoh) were phenomenal. The script is well written and unique. The technical aspects of the movie are superb. I loved that the movie was fun and emotional in equal parts. It was entertaining and moving in all the ways I think a movie should be. 2. Avatar: The Way of Water The first Avatar from 2009, was one of my favorite films of that year. For some reason there’s a bit of James Cameron backlash, but to me he’s underappreciated. He’s a brilliant filmmaker. He’s a fantastic director and world-builder. I had a strong emotional reaction to this movie and in spite of its three hour plus runtime, I remained attentive and engaged the whole film. It’s a beautiful movie. 3. Women Talking Such an amazing ensemble cast (Rooney Mara, Claire Foy, Jessie Buckley, Judith Ivey, Ben Whishaw, and Frances McDormand!) and an extraordinary script from Sarah Polley. This film conveys so much, so subtly. In another year with weaker competitors, this would’ve ranked higher. 4. The Fabelmans For me, the films I’m ranking 3-6 are all pretty close in terms of quality and how much I enjoyed them. This year produced a good crop of films! This movie was well made and Mateo Zoryan Francis-DeFord and Gabriel LaBelle were exceptional in their roles. Steven Spielberg and Tony Kushner did a great job with the script. 5. Top Gun: Maverick This movie is well acted and entertaining – a worthy sequel to its predecessor. I thought the story was good, and I enjoyed it. It doesn’t hurt that Jay Ellis, Glen Powell, and Miles Teller are all very attractive! 6. The Banshees of Inisherin This is another ranking that feels a little low, but it’s a testament to the nominees in this category. The superb acting performances and writing are what make this movie worthwhile. It’s a bit weird at times, and sometimes that worked, and sometimes it didn’t. Overall, I thought the movie was well made, but missing just a little something that I couldn’t quite figure out. 7. All Quiet on the Western Front It’s difficult for me to rate and review a war movie for a few reasons. I’m not a fan of gore or violence, and that’s what war is. The movie does a good job at showing the horrific conditions of war. One thing I did like about the film was seeing the contrast between the young men fighting and the men in charge of their respective countries and militaries. Showing the hunger verses the opulence was a good technique. The technical aspects of the film were well done and the cinematography was beautiful. 8. Triangle of Sadness Oh, wow. This movie is strange. It’s a dark comedy that did make me laugh in parts. The story is interesting – and never goes quite how you think it’s going. I’m squeamish, so the middle part of the film wasn’t my favorite – I was pretty grossed out. I also think the script is weak at times, but the movie is worth watching. 9. TÁR I really wanted to like this film more than I did. It’s got all the right parts to make something great, but it didn’t quite work. Cate Blanchett is a great actress and is good in this movie – I’ve just seen her do better. Once again, something was missing – to me it’s a decent first/rough draft that needs some revisions. 10. Elvis For the first major biopic of one of the most famous people to ever live, this is a bit of a letdown. I’m a big fan of Baz Luhrmann, but I don’t think this is his best work. Austin Butler turns in a wonderful performance and that’s the best thing about the movie. I wasn’t a fan of the time jumps in the film – the pacing was off and weird. Just not my favorite from this year. Prediction: Everything Everywhere All At Once The Best Picture race seems to be settled this year. EEAAO has swept the major guild awards and set records for the most wins at the SAG Awards and the Film Independent Spirit Awards. I’m very much looking forward to this win! Its closest competitors are The Banshees of Inisherin and The Fabelmans, but I just don’t see either of them getting enough support to topple it. Best Director My Pick: Daniel Kwan and Daniel Scheinert, Everything Everywhere All At Once Prediction: Daniel Kwan and Daniel Scheinert, Everything Everywhere All At Once This race looked much tighter at the beginning of the awards season, but at this point Kwan and Scheinert have pulled ahead of Steven Spielberg (The Fabelmans). Again, I’m super excited about EEAAO winning several awards Sunday night because I think it’s an incredible film – plus, I love that there’s a Birmingham connection! Scheinert grew up in Birmingham, attended high school here, and last weekend at the Film Independent Spirit Awards he gave a shout out to Birmingham’s Sidewalk Film Festival! Best Actor My Pick: Colin Farrell, The Banshees of Inisherin Prediction: Austin Butler, Elvis This category is pretty stacked. It was hard to pick a favorite, but I decided Farrell’s performance was the best for me. All five nominees are deserving. Watching Brendan Fraser in The Whale was a brutal experience. I probably had the most visceral reaction to The Whale compared to any other film I watched this year. Bill Nighy is a legend and his performance is quiet and understated in Living. Paul Mescal will likely win an Oscar someday – with just a few performances under his belt he’s been nominated for numerous awards already – deservedly so. Butler was the best part of Elvis, and critics and other award shows seem to love him in this role. Fraser has a chance to upset, but I’m predicting Butler wins. Best Actress My Pick: Michelle Yeoh, Everything Everywhere All At Once Prediction: Cate Blanchett, TÁR In contrast to the Best Actor category, this one is a bit weaker – which is odd, because I like actresses better than actors. I want Yeoh to win this award so badly! I think she was amazing and she’s had such a stellar career. I think this race is incredibly close between her and Blanchett. I’m predicting Blanchett based on Academy history in the last few years…Anthony Hopkins over Chadwick Boseman; Frances McDormand over Viola Davis. If Blanchett does prevail on Sunday night, she’ll join an elite group of actors with three or more acting wins – the all-time leader Katharine Hepburn with four, and then three apiece for Meryl Streep, Jack Nicholson, Ingrid Bergman, Daniel Day-Lewis, Frances McDormand, and Walter Brennan. Best Supporting Actor My Pick: Ke Huy Quan, Everything Everywhere All At Once Prediction: Ke Huy Quan, Everything Everywhere All At Once I have loved seeing Key Huy Quan’s acceptance speeches this season! I think he’s got this award in the bag, and his performance was my favorite of the five. Brendan Gleeson and Barry Keoghan were also exceptional in The Banshees of Inisherin – that whole cast was great. Best Supporting Actress My Pick: Stephanie Hsu, Everything Everywhere All At Once Prediction: Angela Bassett, Black Panther: Wakanda Forever This is the toughest category for me both prediction wise and picking my favorite. I’ll start with my preferences – I’m giving Hsu my favorite slot because of how much I loved EEAAO. She brought so much depth to her performance and it really won me over. Hong Chau in The Whale is also phenomenal. I loved her in Watchmen, too. Jamie Lee Curtis is really great in EEAAO and I would love to see her win an Oscar. As I stated above, the entire cast of The Banshees of Inisherin is great, and that includes Kerry Condon. I think this is a three person race coming down to the wire between Angela Bassett, Condon, and Curtis. Again, I would be thrilled for any of those superbly talented women winning. Best Adapted Screenplay My Pick: Women Talking, Sarah Polley Prediction: Women Talking, Sarah Polley I wish there had been more love for Women Talking this year. I definitely think it deserved some acting nominations. I think Polley does wonders with her script (and directing), and does a wonderful job at telling this story in such an unexaggerated way. Glass Onion is easily my second favorite of this group. I hope they’ll continue to make more Knives Out films and that they keep up their excellence. I don’t think Polley has much to worry about in terms of competition – she appears set to win the Oscar. Best Original Screenplay My Pick: Everything Everywhere All At Once, Daniel Kwan and Daniel Scheinert Prediction: Everything Everywhere All At Once, Daniel Kwan and Daniel Scheinert This is another race that seemed much tighter earlier in the season. I don’t think it’s out of the realm of possibility for Martin McDonagh to win for The Banshees of Inisherin, but I think the momentum and overall love for EEAAO will push Kwan and Scheinert to a win in this category. Other Categories I want to spotlight a few of my favorite short films nominated this year since I got the chance to see all 15. Animated: The Boy, the Mole, the Fox and the Horse is my favorite and I'm glad it's predicted to win. It's full of so much heart and based on the beautiful book of the same name. My Year of Dicks is really funny and worth checking out. Documentary: My favorites were The Elephant Whisperers, How Do You Measure a Year, and The Martha Mitchell Effect. Live Action: An Irish Goodbye was definitely the best in this category. Click Here to see my prediction in all 23 categories, or use the following link: https://www.goldderby.com/my-predictions/jordan_pittman/oscars-winners-2023-predictions/ Click Here to see a list of all the Oscar nominated films I watched this year and how I rated each of them. You can also use the following link: https://letterboxd.com/jordangpittman/list/operation-oscar-2023/by/your-rating/
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I can’t believe it’s 2023!
Looking back on 2022, I have to say it was a pretty good year for me. It was a bit of a year of saying “Yes” for me, by saying “Yes” to more things I wanted to do and things that took me out of my comfort zone, while also saying “No” to things that weren’t for me and getting better at setting boundaries. I got more involved in church this year, including joining the church I started attending in the fall of 2021. (Read more about that here.) I continued meeting and grew closer to some amazing people there. Got involved in small groups and volunteering, etc. and loved it. I got elected to the State Democratic Executive Committee! I’m very proud of that…I loved serving on the Jefferson County Democratic Executive Committee from 2018-2022, and with this position I get to continue serving on the county committee as well. We had some bright spots in the midterm elections in Alabama, especially here in Jefferson County. I got to travel more in 2022 than I have in a while, including going back to Vegas to see Shania Twain’s “Let’s go!” residency show before it ended. She is as amazing as ever…and I cannot wait for her upcoming album, Queen of Me, which comes out February 3, 2023! I loved the time I got to spend with friends and family as always, and I’m really proud of the work I did in therapy throughout the year. I’m happy to say I don’t have any major 2022 regrets. It’s my hope that 2023 brings each of us joy and peace! Best wishes for the new year. Here’s a look at some pop culture things I enjoyed this year. BOOKS I managed to read 30+ books this year, which I’m super proud of. Here are my five favorites that were released this year. With their third release, Casey McQusiton has quickly become one of my favorite authors. Golden Boys - Phil Stamper I Kissed Shara Wheeler - Casey McQuiston Left on Tenth - Delia Ephron Let’s Not Do That Again - Grant Ginder Remarkably Bright Creatures - Shelby Van Pelt MOVIES I have watched so few movies this year…but that’s pretty much always the case with me at this point in the year. I’ll be watching a ton over the next couple of months to prepare for the Academy Awards and you’ll get all my thoughts on 2022 films in my Oscars blog coming in March. I will shout out a few I did see this year. Shania’s documentary Not Just A Girl from Netflix was remarkable. I highly recommend it, even if you only have a casual relationship with her music. Her music and story are both incredibly inspiring. I did my best to support gay themed films this year – Bros, Fire Island, and The Holiday Sitter were all fun and I’d see them again. I saw some wonderful independent and locally made films at the Sidewalk Film Festival this year, and I also enjoyed the Bob’s Burgers movie. MUSIC New Shania music is coming in 2023 and we got a preview of her upcoming album (Queen of Me), plus a compilation album (Not Just A Girl – The Highlights) and songs from Beauty and the Beast - A 30th Celebration! Taylor Swift’s Midnights was by far my favorite original album release of the year. She continues churning out excellence. Other albums I enjoyed this year were Harry’s House from Harry Styles, Special from Lizzo, and Subject to Change from Kelsea Ballerini. Here are my 22 favorite songs from 2022! “2 Be Loved (Am I Ready)” - Lizzo “About Damn Time” - Lizzo “Anti-Hero” - Taylor Swift “As It Was” - Harry Styles “Beauty and the Beast” - Shania Twain “Bejeweled” - Taylor Swift “Heartfirst” - Kelsea Ballerini “Karma” - Taylor Swift “Last Day of Summer” - Shania Twain “Late Night Talking” - Harry Styles “Lavender Haze” - Taylor Swift “Light Switch” - Charlie Puth “Love Is A Cowboy” - Kelsea Ballerini “Music for a Sushi Restaurant” - Harry Styles “Not Just A Girl” - Shania Twain “Super Freaky Girl” - Nicki Minaj “Unholy” - Sam Smith and Kim Petras “Waking Up Dreaming” - Shania Twain “Weather” - Kelsea Ballerini “What He Didn’t Do” - Carly Pearce “Would’ve Could’ve Should’ve” - Taylor Swift “You’re Drunk, Go Home” - Kelsea Ballerini with Kelly Clarkson and Carly Pearce TELEVISION There are so many (so, so many) TV shows I need to watch and catch up with. I continued my trend of rewatching some of my favorites (The Golden Girls, Happy Endings, Schitt’s Creek, The West Wing) instead of a lot of newer shows. I’ll get to them when I get to them! There were a few I really loved this year though, so here’s a small sample of my favorites. Abbott Elementary The Gilded Age Grace & Frankie Gutsy Hacks Heartstopper Love, Victor Our Flag Means Death White Lotus What were your favorite pop culture moments of 2022? What kept you entertained this year? Tell me in the comments! Let’s be honest – 2017 was a depressing year, especially after Inauguration Day. It’s been a frightening and sad year with a lot of highs and lows, but luckily I did have things to entertain and inspire me throughout 2017. Here’s a list of what I enjoyed and what kept me going during the year entertainment-wise.
BOOKS I made a goal to read at least 30 books in 2017, which I did! About half of the books I read were new releases, and the other half were older books that had been on my To-Be-Read list for a while. Here are my favorite ten books of 2017.
MUSIC For me, the biggest music event of 2017 was Shania Twain releasing Now, her first studio album in 15 years! I’m still loving all 16 tracks on the epic album and I encourage you to listen to it if you haven’t yet. I also loved albums from Kelsea Ballerini, Thomas Rhett, and Taylor Swift this year. Here’s a rundown of my 17 favorite songs of 2017.
Honorable Mentions
PEOPLE With the current disaster in the White House, it was important to have other sources of inspiration to look to. Women really lead the charge and the resistance in 2017, and here are 17 women who deeply inspired me this year.
TELEVISION I didn’t watch as much TV as I have in the last few years, but here are my 17 favorite shows of 2017.
![]() To truly appreciate this album one must understand how long it’s been since Shania Twain released her last studio album, UP!, and everything she’s been through in those 15 years. For a little perspective—Barack Obama was a state senator from Illinois, Taylor Swift wasn’t even a teenager yet, and Facebook was two years away from taking off. In that time, Shania lost her husband/producer to an affair he was having with her best friend. She contracted Lyme disease which led to neurological damage to her vocal chords. It’s been a long 15 years with epic highs and lows. She’s remarried now, and she’s achieved a lot in those 15 years professionally despite being out of the limelight. She had an epic Vegas residency from 2012-2014, and a record breaking tour in 2015. Aptly titled, Shania’s new album reflects what she’s been through and where she is Now. As she’s stated in interviews, this is not a divorce album. Sure, there are references in many of the songs, but this album is so much more. It’s a remarkable journey of strength, endurance, and perseverance in spite of seemingly insurmountable obstacles. The album starts off with the rocking “Swingin’ With My Eyes Closed” which she says came from the fighter within her. That fighting spirit is evidenced in many of the album’s 16 tracks, along with typical Shania optimism. She doesn’t shy away from the heartbreak and sadness, though. There are plenty of songs that will leave you devastated. Shania has a history of breaking down barriers and not neatly fitting into rigid labels, and Now highlights that in the best way. The blending of genres is one of Shania’s greatest strengths. The music doesn’t need to be defined by a style other than Shania herself. She is her own genre, and there’s something for everyone. There’s country, dance, gospel pop, R&B, and even reggae influences on this album. Admittedly, my expectations were high for Shania’s comeback. I, and other Shania fans, have waited patiently and we all had high hopes. All of those expectations were exceeded even with the preview tracks and the release of the first two singles. After getting to experience the album as a whole, I was more than satisfied. From start to finish this album is truly a masterpiece and a gift. It’s relatable even when a song’s specific circumstances haven’t been experienced personally. Listening to Now from beginning to end takes the listener on a rollercoaster of emotions, much like Shania (and most people for that matter) has been through over the last decade and a half. There’s a feeling I get when listening to the closing track “All In All” much like the feeling I get when I read a really great novel. I’m so happy to experience the entire thing, but I grieve for it once it’s over. I’m left fulfilled, but still crave more. Shania proves once and for all that she is the driving creative force in her career and has been all along. Many have tried to dismiss her as a puppet, but as the solo songwriter of the entire album, and her first venture in co-producing, her artistry cannot be denied. Now is pop music at its finest. TRACK BY TRACK Review 1. “Swingin’ With My Eyes Closed” Written By: Shania Twain / Produced By: Shania Twain and Ron Aniello What a banger! From the moment she debuted this song on Today back in June, I was in love with it. It’s got that typical Shania attitude to it, and it’s a great song to kick off the album. The percussion at the beginning is like a hybrid “We Will Rock You” married with throwback Shania classics “Any Man Of Mine” and “Honey, I’m Home,” with a reggae feel thrown in for good measure. It’s a soaring song musically with lush, catchy hooks and background vocals. Also, who else but Shania could create such an epic violin solo in the middle of a song?! 2. “Home Now” Written By: Shania Twain / Produced By: Shania Twain, Matthew Koma, and Ron Aniello Breezy, light, and catchy. The perfect song for those that love when Shania shows off her country roots. It’s got a fun acoustic feel with lots of guitar, banjo, fiddles and violins. 3. “Light Of My Life” Written By: Shania Twain / Produced By: Shania Twain and Jake Gosling I love the funky groove of the verses of this song, but it really shines when it gets to the chorus. It takes a different pace musically, sounding like a peppy Beck or REM song. The background vocal in the chorus are Shania perfection, along with the “Mhmms” in the verses. The lyrics are all too relatable for anyone (like me) who crushes hard on someone who doesn’t even know they exist. 4. “Poor Me” Written: By: Shania Twain / Produced By: Shania Twain and Jake Gosling Lyrically, this is one of the rawest songs Shania has ever released. The first time I heard it I was absolutely heartbroken. It’s definitely one of the darkest songs on the album, but set to an R&B infused pop beat with a clever twist of words. So many lyrical phrases on this song send a jolt right to the gut. 5. “Who’s Gonna Be Your Girl” Written By: Shania Twain / Produced By: Shania Twain, Matthew Koma, and Ron Aniello Vocally this is one of my favorite performances on the album. It showcases Shania’s range and highlights the best parts of her voice. To me it’s a more melodramatic prequel to “Forever And For Always.” I really love the use of the baritone guitar in this song. 6. “More Fun” Written By: Shania Twain / Produced By: Shania Twain and Jacquire King An understated weekend party anthem. I think of this as a funky follow-up to “C’est La Vie.” Different musically from anything we’ve heard from Shania. Really highlights the diversity of the album. 7. “I’m Alright” Written By: Shania Twain / Produced By: Shania Twain and Ron Aniello Another devastating song lyrically in the verses, but hopeful and optimistic in the chorus. An absolute favorite of mine. The chorus gives me chills and the background vocals on the second verse are fantastic. I love the deep rhyming notes in each verse, too. Beautiful musically – with a cello! Then we get the gospel tinged climactic last chorus (that reminds me of the climax of “I Ain’t Goin’ Down”). It makes me want to repeat it immediately. 8. “Let’s Kiss And Make Up” (Deluxe Version only) Written By: Shania Twain / Produced By: Shania Twain, Ron Aniello, and Dan Book Flugelhorns, ukuleles, and Shania, oh my! This is such a fun tropical dance bop. It’s a sweet, but melancholy love song with a perfect groove that makes it impossible to sit still. Reminiscent of Omi’s hit “Cheerleader.” Much deeper lyrically than the music and title suggest. 9. “Where Do You Think You’re Going” (Deluxe Version only) Written By: Shania Twain / Produced By: Shania Twain, Ron Aniello and Jake Gosling You would never know Shania had any vocal issues listening to this song. This is a knockout vocal performance. Lyrically, it’s another devastating song. It starts out as a sultry ballad, but turns into so much more in the choruses. It’s haunting and listening to it gave me chills all over. It’s one of the most emotional and beautiful songs of Shania’s career. I love the soaring crescendo of strings as the song nears its end. 10. “Roll Me On The River” (Track 8, Standard Version) Written By: Shania Twain / Produced By: Shania Twain, Matthew Koma, and Ron Aniello Another funky, genre defying banger from Shania. I love the subtle banjo throughout the song and the violins are put to such great use. A really unique song musically, and totally sexy lyrics. This song is smokin’. 11. “We Got Something They Don’t” (Track 9, Standard Version) Written By: Shania Twain / Produced By: Shania Twain and Jacquire King I love the empowerment of this song lyrically. Musically it is the perfect song to turn up and jam out to. I love the mix of high and low harmony background vocals. I love the horns in the musical break and the fake out—just when you think it’s almost done here comes a kickass trumpet solo, followed by a brilliant final climactic chorus. 12. “Because Of You” (Deluxe Version only) Written By: Shania Twain / Produced By: Shania Twain and Jake Gosling A really sweet introspective love song. Understated but beautiful vocal performance. 13. “You Can’t Buy Love” (Track 10, Standard Version) Written By: Shania Twain / Produced By: Shania Twain and Jake Gosling Only Shania can turn the cliché “When life gives you lemons” into something new and clever! This is a fun, upbeat song with a 60s pop/rock feel to it. This song will definitely make you smile, and I love the happy “Yeah!” at the end. 14. “Life’s About To Get Good” (Track 11, Standard Version) Written By: Shania Twain / Produced By: Shania Twain, Matthew Koma, and Ron Aniello I’ve been listening to this song for five months now over and over and I still love it each time! I love the depth of the lyrics on the verses and the joyful happy catchiness of the chorus. The banjo throughout this song is so great! I love the gospel musical break in this song, too, and the buildup back to the chorus for the finale. It was a great song for Shania to release first to preview the album and sums up her life in the past few years so well. 15. “Soldier” (Track 12, Standard Version) Written By: Shania Twain / Produced By: Shania Twain and Jacquire King Another beautiful, sweet ballad. Another powerful vocal performance and haunting musically. 16. “All In All” (Deluxe Version only) Written By: Shania Twain / Produced By: Shania Twain and Jacquire King Lyrically this might be my favorite song on the album. It’s so relatable and contemplative. I love the self-reflection and I think it’s a perfect way to wrap up such a raw, personal album. I love the light, lush, tropical feel of the song musically and it reminds me a bit of Toto’s “Africa” in parts. Click here to purchase or stream Now. Book Review: The Girl with the Lower Back Tattoo - Amy Schumer Amy Schumer is everywhere these days. She has an Emmy winning television show, Inside Amy Schumer, on Comedy Central. In 2015, she released the film Trainwreck, which she starred in and co-wrote with Judd Apatow. The film was a monetary and critical success, earning over $100 million at the box office in the United States and garnering two Golden Globe award nominations. Schumer also landed her first HBO special, Amy Schumer: Live at the Appollo, which aired last year and was directed by Chris Rock. These feats lead to her being named one of Time magazine’s 100 most influential people of 2015.
Now she’s ventured into the literary world with her first book, The Girl with the Lower Back Tattoo, which debuted at number one on The New York Times Non-Fiction Best Seller list in September. The book contains hilarious and poignant personal essays on a range of topics that include dating, family, feminism, food, friendship, gun violence, introversion, money, sexual assault, and shoplifting. Particularly amusing passages of the book include entries from a diary she kept throughout her teenage years. These entries are updated with present day footnotes in which she often lampoons her younger self in a delightfully self-deprecating manner. Widely known for her raunchy styled comedy, Schumer doesn’t stray from her brand, though she admits that she’s surprisingly only had one true one night stand. She writes frankly about her body and sexual experiences, but it never comes across as gratuitous. We know she’s funny and raunchy. That makes the serious chapters of the book even more meaningful. She implores young women to have confidence, self-esteem, and to stand up for themselves and urges them to get out of abusive relationships. Her advice is eloquent and sincere. One especially emotional section of the book details the aftermath of a shooting that took place in a movie theatre in Lafayette, Louisiana. A gunman killed two women and injured nine others before killing himself at a screening of Schumer’s film, Trainwreck. The incident led her to become more outspoken about the need for gun safety legislation. She has since worked with her distant cousin, U.S. Senator Chuck Schumer of New York, to advocate for stronger gun safety regulations. While the book does reveal several biographical details, she is quick to point out that it is not a memoir. At 35, she considers herself too young to write a memoir and asserts there is plenty of time left for that. I certainly look forwarding to hearing more of what she has to say and eagerly await reading her memoir or next collection of personal essays. This review first appeared in The Leaf. |
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