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Tag Archives: travel
Journey Through Crime, Justice & Literature, Part II
β¦Continued (If you missed the first installment, then click here: Journey Through Crime and Punishment, Part I.) Crime and Punishment was first published in The Russian Messenger, a literary journal, in twelve monthly installments in 1866. I reread passages of … Continue reading
Posted in Justice Chronicles, Literature & Cultural Criticism, Politics & Public Affairs
Tagged ABACADRABA! Or Notes on the War on Crime, art, Cicero, Cicero's Murder Trials, crime and punishment, Endless Punishment is a crime, Felony Murder and the Misdemeanor of Attempted Escape: A Legislative Error in Search of Correction, Fordham Urban Law Journal, Fyodor Dostoyevsky, Gary McGivern, Hamlet, Hicksville, juveniles, Mario Cuomo, murder, Murder Trials, New York Times, Newsday, Notes from Underground, Parole, PEN America, Peter J. McQuillan, photography, Poetry, Portia, raising black boys, remorse, The House of the Dead, The Merchant of Venice, The Russian Messenger, travel, writing
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I Know Why the Caged Poet Sings
Some of my favorite poets happen to be named William – William Shakespeare, William Blake, William Wordsworth, and William Carlos Williams. When I meet most people, I often ask them what their names mean or the backstory of their names. … Continue reading
Posted in Justice Chronicles, Literature & Cultural Criticism, Streets of Rage
Tagged Black Shadows and Through the White Looking Glass, Countee Cullen, fiction, George Washington, Growing Up, juveniles, life, NYPD, raising black boys, short-story, Sometimes Blue Knights Wear Black Hats, Thomas Jefferson, travel, William Blake, William Carlos Williams, William Shakespeare, William Wordsworth, writing, Yet Do I Marvel
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William Eric Waters, aka Easy Waters 