Writer
Elizabeth A. Murphy
Latest Content
Not All Holden Choir Voices Were Heard
To the editors: While your news article on the Holden choirs (News, “Holden Choirs Singing the Blues,” Feb. 6) rightly
Album Review: Buffy the Vampire Slayer - The Album
Buffy drives home, forlorn, after a particularly wrenching scene with Angel; teardrop face framed in the windshield under a rain-dark
Lighthearted Weapon
LETHAL WEAPON 4 Directed by Richard Donner Starring Mel Gibson, Danny Glover Don't ever throw a handgun overboard, because as
Deane's New Novel Explores N. Ireland Tensions
READING THE DARK By Seamus Deene 246 pp., $12 Vintage The terrain of Seamus Deane's new novel can be stunningly
Moody Novel Is No Pity Party
PURPLE AMERICA Rick Moody Back Bay Books/Little, Brown 298 pp., $13.95 There is a certain, dangerous school of modern fiction
Impressionism in the Big Easy: A Meeting of Minds in New Orleans
The best of all possible worlds, contrary to any notions Leibniz or Voltaire might have had, was post-Civil War New
Flurry of Activity Raises Awareness Of AIDS Crisis
A series of exhibitions, discussions and film screenings marked World AIDS Day at Harvard yesterday. The day's events are part
Family Ties: Acting Highlights 'Red Roses'
A funeral is an odd blend of joy and sadness. Relatives separated by miles and years ecstatically renew their old
Finally, a Festival Worth Seeing
Waltham is not, perhaps, the most diverting destination serviced by the MBTA. Many of the most prominent signs in town
Little Mystery to a Lighthearted 'Underworld'
George Orwell seems amused in many of his photographs; his twinkling gaze laughs at those who would look at his
Not Like That Book by Nabokov: 'Scores' Less of a Draw, More a Loss
Painting by numbers is not particularly taxing. The canvas comes prepainted, and a neat if unimaginative work is guaranteed. Nicholas
The Making of a Geisha and Life in an Okiya
Japanese geisha, Arthur Golden '78 explains, take great care with their makeup. The lengthy and complicated process of adding layers
Take a CAT Scan of Life
If Carol Shields, a Pulitzer Prize-winner for The Stone Diaries, ever tires of writing fiction, she should consider taking up
