Harper Lee’s To Kill a Mockingbird endures because it manages a peculiar double feat: it is both an intimate, convincing childhood memoir and a sustained, moral indictment of a community’s blindness. Reading it objectively, one sees how Lee shapes form and voice to make ethical judgment feel inevitable rather than didactic — and how the … Continue reading The Adaptable Educator’s Book Review – To Kill a Mockingbird by Harper Lee
The Adaptable Educator’s Book Review – Faeries by Brian Froud and Alan Lee
A Masterpiece of Mythic Vision and Ethereal Scholarship Few books bridge the chasm between folklore and fine art as seamlessly as Faeries by Brian Froud and Alan Lee. First published in 1978, this illustrated compendium of faerie lore remains one of the most evocative and influential visual narratives on the subject, intertwining the mystical with the academic … Continue reading The Adaptable Educator’s Book Review – Faeries by Brian Froud and Alan Lee
The New Renaissance Mindset 