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Top chapter16.org News

Vibing with the Victorians

Leicestershire · Leicestershire

Vibing with the Victorians

Although I am known as “the Victorian” among my friends, it’s ironic how my love for the period originated. Sure, my mother is British, and I was born in Leicestershire. Sure, my Alabama childhood was punctuated by parcels sent by my grandparents, parcels full of candy and weekly magazines with stories set in the past. But my real love for everything Victorian started with Little Women. Each summer Saturday, my mother let me buy two books at Mur…Read Article

Ode to Summer Camp

North Carolina · North Carolina

Ode to Summer Camp

My mother and grandmother used to drive me to North Carolina every summer for camp where, as memory serves, the squirrels were white, the dawns were dewy, and the threat of lake snakes never did come to fruition. Each morning, the sound of a trumpet would wake us up. Before we could get out of bed, our teenage counselors would make us recite the camp motto: It’s a great day and I feel terrific. Blinking into the Carolina morning, some more cheer…Read Article

Confessions of the Tree Survey

Memphis, Tennessee · Memphis

Confessions of the Tree Survey

We were never good yard people, learning about tree diseases and insect infestations only when it was too late and the county extension agent explained that the magnolia tree was dying. Even as the somber young man spoke what amounted to last rites, the tree continued its pattern of producing oxygen and protecting the birds. Magnolia trees symbolize good fortune and stability, but ours had run out of luck, and not long after the agent’s visit, w…Read Article

The Sanctuary of Becoming

Stephanie Niu’s I Would Define the Sun The poems in Stephanie Niu’s debut collection, I Would Define the Sun, revel in expansive spaces of mystery: the ocean’s vast depths, the unfathomable origins of planets and galaxies, the dark of a mother’s womb. And in each of these settings, the most prized human experience is awe. Unleashing high emotion and open-hearted spirit into these poems, Niu foregrounds the link between the unknowable complexity …Memphis, Tennessee · Memphis Read Article

‘Some Future Cave Dweller Will Find These Notes’ (1987)

Once, heading back to Memphis after Christmas break, I sat next to a boy my age on a connecting flight from Minneapolis. We acknowledged each other with a curt nod, buckled in, and sat back in silence. Around the time we reached cruising altitude and flight attendants took to the aisle, I noticed he had pulled out a Walkman cassette player and popped in state-of-the-art, in-ear headphones. I was impressed. I still had only the less expensive tec…Air Travel · Memphis Read Article

A Parable of Young Womanhood

Like a Southern summer, Girls with Long Shadows may appear at first glance to be a sweet and easy tale. At a distance, the novel’s main characters — the 19-year-old identical Binderup triplets — resemble archetypal Southern beauties: tall and thin, blonde and blue-eyed. They tend to their grandmother’s golf course in their bikinis, say “yes ma’am” and “no sir,” and don’t take the Lord’s name in vain. Photo: Claire McAdams Photography But like th…Texas, United States · Texas Read Article

Honey and a Ham Sandwich

FROM THE CHAPTER 16 ARCHIVE: This essay originally appeared on November 17, 2017. *** If I’m ever in the unfortunate position of having to choose my last meal, I will choose a ham sandwich on lightly-toasted Pepperidge Farm bread and a cup of tea with milk and sugar. This is what I ate for lunch with my grandmother most afternoons when I was in grammar school. I went to St. Nicholas in the Heights section of Jersey City. The school was only a fe…Jersey City · Jersey City Read Article

Discovering the Soil All Over Again

FROM THE CHAPTER 16 ARCHIVE: This article originally appeared on June 14, 2022 *** On Valentine’s Day 2008, I spent an afternoon talking with an East Tennessee legend, John Rice Irwin, founder of the Museum of Appalachia. Our interview was conducted beside a crackling fireplace, interrupted only by a delicious homemade lunch from the museum’s kitchen. Photo: Lisa Graves Mr. Irwin generously welcomed my wife and daughter to join us for the meal a…Valentine's Day · Tennessee Read Article

A Life in Bookmarks

I told a friend about an argument we had in the library while designing some bookmarks. One staff member kept wanting to add information. “We have more information than bookmark,” a frustrated colleague said. Photo: hissetmehurriyeti / Pexels “Then make the bookmark bigger,” snapped the annoyed staff member. My friend was more puzzled than amused as I described a proposed bookmark larger than any book. “Who uses bookmarks anymore?” she asked. Sh…Read Article

I'm a cancer psychologist. This is what helps my patients feel less alone during treatment

100% Right coverage: 1 sources

I’m a clinical psychologist at King Edward VII’s Hospital, where I specialise in cancer psychological care and what we call 'prehabilitation'.Cancer · Sewanee See the Story

Praise Song for Near Misses

1992. The window behind the teacher’s desk sits at floor level, relic of a time when this wing of the building was an auditorium and this floor didn’t exist — in those days it was only open space, air flecked with motes of burning dust. Across the hall, my own classroom has exactly this setup: desk in the corner, crank-out window at floor-level behind. Photo: Wallace Chuck / Pexels This day the student desks in my colleague’s room are circled up…Read Article

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