The adventures of a [small group of] bad Catholic[s]
at a time near the end of the world
posted by Jonathan Webb at 9:56 AM
52 Movies for the Year of the Priest + + + June 19, 2009 to June 19, 2010
A nod to Kierkegaard and Walker Percy: existentialist tomfoolery, political satire, literary homage, word mongering, a year-round summer reading club, Dylanesque music bits, apocalyptic marianism, poetry, a prisoner work-release program.
About Korrektiv
"Korrektiv's pithy and bold approach separates it from the blogospheric herd, and the combination of poetry, theology and opinion makes it unique. You might not always agree with Korrektiv, but you can't ignore it." -- The Times
"I'm a Lance Corporal in the Marine Corps stationed in Mosel, Iraq. Between missions I don't have a lot of time to get caught up on the news. Someone from my group turned me on to Korrektiv, and I have to tell you that it's become my one stop shop for news and opinion from back home. Thanks Korrektiv."
Unlike many commentary/literary blog sites such as Godsbody, NRO and Quotidian Quintilian, Korrektiv is a news/literary blog site which practices real journalism. We know what it's like to work a source or track a lead. We know what it feels like to drink scalding coffee from a papercup in a freezing warehouse during a police stakeout. We've covered natural disasters such as the New Orleans flood, and we know what it means to meet a deadline. So, the next time you NEED to know, type in www.korrektiv.org. We're live, we're local and we're the only website that cares about you.
Rufus Tweets:
Bird's Nest In Your Hair
a novel, appearing in serial form every Friday
[Dramatis Personae and Epithet]
Part I
[One]
[Two & Three]
[Four]
[Five]
[Six & Seven]
[Eight]
[Nine]
[Ten, Eleven, & Twelve]
[Thirteen]
[Fourteen]
[Fifteen]
[Sixteen]
[Seventeen]
[Eighteen]
Part II
[One]
[Two]
[Three]
[Four]
[Five]
[Six]
[Seven]
[Eight]
[Nine]
[Ten and Eleven]
[Twelve]
[Thirteen]
[Fourteen]
[Fifteen]
Under the Overpass
Part III
[One]
[Two]
[Three]
[Four]
[Five]
[Six]
[Seven]
[Eight]
[Nine]
[Ten]
[Eleven]
[Twelve]
[Thirteen]
[Fourteen]
[Fifteen]
[Sixteen]
[Second to Last]
[Last Chapter]
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2 Comments:
That's very clever.
Though we have a colleague, an actor approaching retirement, who recites lines quite fast, too, in the staffroom, unprompted, and when he does nobody says anything, which is cruel, because he's waiting for us to comment.
The English are very cruel
Cruel, but quaint.
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