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The subtext of a life
The other day I was reminded of Rose. As a boy I was in her Sunday School class.
You understand so much more about people when you take a deeper look at their lives. Linda Seger, author of Creating Unforgettable Characters, refers to this as perceiving the subtext of someone's life: "Subtext is what the character is really saying beneath and between the lines." Creating Unforgettable Characters (New York: Henry Holt and Company, 1990), p. 148 .
Enjoy 1 free Sentinel article or audio program each month, including content from 1898 to today.
May 14, 2001 issue
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Peacemaking—and the one God
Mary Trammell
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YOUR LETTERS
with contributions from Laura N. Sinex, Dorothy L. Walker, Louis Henning, Sara Walton
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items of interest
with contributions from Robert Owens Scott, Gregg Easterbrook
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Beyond face, race, nationality—God
By Suzanne Becker
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A Muslim's view of peace
Al-Haaj Ghazi Y. Khankan
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Spiritual healing
By John Quincy Adams III
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Breaking the hurry habit
By Sharon Vincz Andrews
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There's no better day than today
By Mary Elizabeth Leever
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What do you have time to see?
By Rosalie Isenbarger
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On the way to London . . . safe travel through the fog
By Isabella Marshall
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Simple prayers heal
Kay Byers Ferguson
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Instant freedom from pain
William McKown
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Successful weight loss
Mary DeSena
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Good from God
Dick Blokker
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Changed perception leads to healing
Catherine Baker
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Congratulations! It's a Teenager
By Judith H. Ryan
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The subtext of a life
Russ Gerber