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novels

Children, Hope, and Our Declining Churches

This review discusses suicide. P.D. James’s dystopian novel, The Children of Men, describes an unnerving world in which humanity suddenly and collectively loses the ability...

The Innocent Curate, Revisited

By David M. Baumann The May 28, 2017 issue of The Living Church featured a cover article by Richard J. Mammana about a book called The...

Two Anglican(ish) Novels: Can We Live Without Christianity?

By Victor Lee Austin Rose Macauley’s 1956 novel, The Towers of Trebizond, opens with an Oxford woman coming home from High Mass on her camel,...

Writer Leads Anglican Dominicans

Novelist and poet James R. Dennis of San Antonio is the Anglican Order of Preachers’ new master.

Master and Commander

Many observe that Patrick O’Brian’s novels are comparable to Jane Austen’s, if only she had written rousing naval adventures.

To Trebizond by camel, with tea

The enchanting beauty and intricate patterns of Anglo-Catholic liturgy provide the lineaments of imagination in The Towers of Trebizond.

Depraved Malthusianism

By Ian S. Markham • Fearmongers about population growth make several fundamental mistakes.

Implicitly Pro-life

The plot of Haruki Murakami’s 1Q84 turns upon the decision to accept and preserve in safety an unborn child.

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