There is a touching scene on a park bench where Lillian’s dead husband (Michael Rose), who has been floating just out of touch in her feverishly apparitions, holds her.
Lifestyle
Arts, entertainment, food and books news from the Kennebec Journal and Morning Sentinel.
On Music: Big Yellow Taxi excited to share music of Joni Mitchell in Maine debut July 12
There are a few artists that impacted my early years of listening to music, one was singer/songwriter/artist Joni Mitchell, her first two albums “Song To A Seagull” (March 1968) and “Clouds” (April 1969), affected me and the album covers of both of those Reprise Records releases were done by Mitchell. But it was her distinctive […]
Israel’s high court orders army to draft ultra-Orthodox men, rattling Netanyahu’s government
The prime minister would struggle to pull together a ruling coalition without the politically powerful ultra-Orthodox parties, who oppose any change to the system.
Hillary Clinton to release essay collection about personal, public life
‘Something Lost, Something Gained: Reflections on Life, Love and Liberty’ will be out in September.
Actress Gena Rowlands has Alzheimer’s, son says
Her son, Nick Cassavetes, says Rowlands has had the disease for the last five years.
Travis Kelce joins Taylor Swift on stage at London Eras Tour show
Donning a tux and top hat, the Super Bowl champ joined the Grammy winner, both 34, during her performance of ‘I Can Do It With a Broken Heart.’
Prosecutors: ‘Real Housewives’ star’s husband stole to fund her career
Erika Girardi is estranged from her husband, Tom, who is facing charges of misappropriating millions of dollars from legal clients.
Monty Python skit inspires latest book by Maine children’s author Julie Falatko
The South Portland author’s latest book, ‘Help Wanted: One Rooster,’ depicts a struggling farm and the farm’s search for a rooster to help make things right. Plus a few other Maine reads for your kids this summer.
Reducing the lawn, two bricks at a time
Columnist Tom Atwell is moving garden pathways this summer to make room for more garden and less lawn.
A small-town Maine librarian’s obsessions keep the pages turning
Hilarity – and chills – ensue in Portland writer Sarah Braunstein’s second novel, ‘Bad Animals.’