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Arthur A. Miller
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Arthur Miller on Sweltering Summers Before Air-Conditioning
The city in summer floated in a daze that moved otherwise sensible people to repeat endlessly the brainless greeting “Hot enough for ya?”
by
Arthur A. Miller
via
The New Yorker
on
June 15, 1998
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Viewing 1–7 of 7
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It is worth digging a bit deeper into the family matters between John and Elizabeth.
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"Blonde," a heavily fictionalized film by Andrew Dominik, explores the star's life and legend in a narrative that's equal parts glamorous and disturbing.
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Has Witch City Lost Its Way?
They’re hip, business-savvy, and know how to cast a spell: How a new generation of witches and warlocks selling $300 wands conquered Salem.
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Night Terrors
The creator of ‘The Twilight Zone’ dramatized isolation and fear but still believed in the best of humanity.
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An Embarrassment of Witches
What's the real history behind Trump's 'witch hunt' tweets?
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No, There Is No Witch Hunt Against Powerful Men
They're the hunters, not the hunted.
by
Michelle D. Brock
via
Made By History
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Haunted Stamford: 1692 Witch Trial
In the same year as the Salem Witch Trials, a more common and lesser known witch hunt occurred in Stamford, Connecticut.
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