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Aesop/Blogging/Books/folklore/Louise DeSalvo/Musings/Writing

#Throwback Thursday: What Do Louise DeSalvo and Aesop Have in Common?

Posted on January 11, 2018 by Leslie / 15 Comments

Greetings! Happy 2018! I’ve elected to re-publish one of my early posts – back when I had about four followers!- while I figure out what I want to d...

Have You Read These? (Recent Posts)

  • National Poetry Month Post #2: Read “Genesis of A Street Warrior” by Leslie Reese
  • National Poetry Month Post #1: Read “rhythm and ocean meditation #1” by Leslie Reese
  • Are You Apprehensive About Reading Books by Black Authors? A Chat with #ReadSoulLit Photo Challenge Creator, Didi Borie
  • Re-Reading Black Folktales by Julius Lester (1939-2018)
  • #Throwback Thursday: What Do Louise DeSalvo and Aesop Have in Common?
  • Memories Evoked While Reading The Cooking Gene by Michael W. Twitty

Chew the Fat! (Comments)

  • Leslie on National Poetry Month Post #2: Read “Genesis of A Street Warrior” by Leslie Reese
  • marie williams on National Poetry Month Post #1: Read “rhythm and ocean meditation #1” by Leslie Reese
  • Claire McAlpine on National Poetry Month Post #2: Read “Genesis of A Street Warrior” by Leslie Reese
  • Leslie on National Poetry Month Post #1: Read “rhythm and ocean meditation #1” by Leslie Reese
  • marie williams on National Poetry Month Post #1: Read “rhythm and ocean meditation #1” by Leslie Reese
  • Leslie on National Poetry Month Post #1: Read “rhythm and ocean meditation #1” by Leslie Reese
  • Jean Lee on National Poetry Month Post #1: Read “rhythm and ocean meditation #1” by Leslie Reese
  • Nadine on National Poetry Month Post #1: Read “rhythm and ocean meditation #1” by Leslie Reese
  • Leslie on National Poetry Month Post #1: Read “rhythm and ocean meditation #1” by Leslie Reese

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Artwork by the late Tom Feelings from Soul Looks Back In Wonder (1993)

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Writing Desk belonging to Ida B. Wells -journalist, anti-lynching activist, suffragette- on view at DuSable Museum of African American history.
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