Nature’s seasonal darkness is descending, made even darker and scarier by the coming midterm elections, but we can turn on the lights of truth, J.P. Devine writes.
J.P. Devine
J.P. Devine: Mickey was the first kill
It didn’t get any easier as the transmigration of now five souls has been halted by a diabolical instrument of death designed to rid a domicile of mice, writes J.P. Devine.
J.P. Devine: Dream a little dream with me
Having inside knowledge of what it takes to be an emotional 9-year-old, J.P. Devine muses over the “more” that 45 may be wanting.
J.P. Devine: ‘The Ladies of Last Days Lane’
A great idea for six women in the twilight of their lives is stuff of movie wonder, J.P. Devine writes.
J.P. Devine: Anniversary waltz — a play in one act
It’s always good to put your best foot forward when meeting a person from your girlfriend’s hometown, especially when you’re on a bus in costume, writes J.P. Devine.
J.P. Devine: Washington’s game of groans
It’s time for the bevy of patriarchal ancients in Washington who have chosen to follow their leader to move over and make way for the women who seek their seats, writes J.P. Devine.
J.P. Devine: Does Kavanaugh have a dog?
The questions posed to the Supreme Court nominee covered the salient points, but not the important personal questions, such as whether he has a dog, and whether he wears boxers or briefs, J.P. Devine writes.
J.P. Devine: Is there a doctor in the house?
An injury incurred while washing and rinsing a wine glass leads to revelations about the state of medical practice — and who’s doing the practicing, writes J.P. Devine.
J.P. Devine: Look what you’ve gone and done, Gov. LePage
The governor’s decision to add his name to a case before the U.S. Supreme Court that would allow workers to be fired based on their gender identity or sexual orientation is an outrage, writes J. P. Devine.
J.P. Devine: What just happened?
When the news of the week included yet another scandal involving priests, this time in Pennsylvania, it had repercussions in Waterville, in his own home, writes J.P. Devine.