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Stories
76
Chapters
7,741
Words
12.2 M
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Reading
42 d, 5 h
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Chapter 2 finds Jude caught in a cycle of grief and reflection, struggling to reconcile his past with the present as he navigates a world that feels increasingly distant. His visit to Lucien and attendance at JB’s exhibition highlight the emotional weight he carries, as every interaction forces him to confront the lingering pain of Willem’s absence. The exhibition is meant to be a celebration of art, of shared history, but for Jude, it is a visceral reminder of everything he has lost. The loss of…-
75.7 K • Ongoing
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VII Lispenard Street marks the starting point of a journey filled with remembrance and sorrow. On the second anniversary of a devastating event, the narrator and their close companions leave New York behind, seeking refuge in Rome, where memories of grief and loss feel slightly less oppressive. Their visit coincides with a ceremony at the American Academy, a tribute to a young architect’s scholarship funded by the Irvine family in memory of their late son. Despite the gathering of familiar faces and the…
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75.7 K • Ongoing
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The chapter titled "THE HOT HOUSE" presents a vivid exploration of Warden Tom White’s career and personal life, focusing on his tenure at Leavenworth Prison, a facility notoriously nicknamed the "Hot House" for its stifling conditions. White’s time at Leavenworth is portrayed as a test of both his principles and resilience. His tenure reflects a steadfast commitment to improving the lives of inmates, despite the harsh realities of the prison system. From standing firmly against the death penalty to…
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136.8 K • Ongoing
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Chapter 22, "GHOSTLANDS," reflects on the lingering traces of the Osage Nation’s past, focusing on the transformation of the once-thriving oil boom landscape in Oklahoma. The narrative highlights how the passage of time has eroded many of the physical reminders of this era, such as the towering petroleum derricks that once symbolized rapid wealth and industry. One of the most poignant losses is the disappearance of the "Million Dollar Elm," where Osage landowners signed lucrative oil leases that…
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136.8 K • Ongoing
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"A Case Not Closed" revisits the haunting mysteries of the Osage murder cases, shining a light on the unresolved questions that continue to linger decades later. It exposes the gaps in the official investigation and raises new suspicions about the tragic death of W. W. Vaughan and others whose fates remain unclear. Although Hale and his accomplices were convicted for orchestrating several of the Osage murders, their convictions did not bring full closure, as many unanswered questions still persist.…
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136.8 K • Ongoing
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Standing in Two Worlds immerses readers in the enduring story of the Osage Nation, connecting past atrocities with the ongoing efforts to honor and address the repercussions of those dark times. Opening in May 2013, the author recounts attending the performance of Wahzhazhe, a ballet that vividly illustrates the Osage people’s journey from their vibrant heritage on the plains to the harrowing period known as the Reign of Terror. This haunting chapter of Osage history saw the wealth derived from oil—a…
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136.8 K • Ongoing
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The Lost Manuscript brings to mind stories of cultural identity and historical struggles, much like the challenges faced by the Osage Nation. In June 2015, at the urging of Kathryn Red Corn, I visited the Osage Nation and observed a vast windmill farm spread across the open plains west of Pawhuska, Oklahoma. The towering wind turbines stretched across more than eight thousand acres, generating electricity for tens of thousands of homes. However, despite the promise of renewable energy, the project stirred…
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136.8 K • Ongoing
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The chapter 26 "Blood Cries Out" delves deeper into the harrowing investigation of the Osage Indian murders during the Reign of Terror, shedding light on a deeply entrenched conspiracy aimed at exploiting and exterminating the Osage people for their oil wealth. As the narrator painstakingly combs through aged archives in Fort Worth, they come across a worn, fabric-covered logbook from the Office of Indian Affairs. The logbook lists the names of Osage wards under government-assigned guardians, many of whom…
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136.8 K • Ongoing
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The acknowledgments section of the book reflects the author’s profound appreciation for the many individuals, communities, and institutions that contributed to the research, writing, and completion of the project. At the forefront of this gratitude is the Osage Nation, whose members generously shared their histories, personal stories, and cultural insights, which helped bring authenticity and depth to the book’s narrative. The author gives special recognition to individuals such as Margie Burkhart,…
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136.8 K • Ongoing
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The section titled "A Note on the Sources" provides an in-depth overview of the extensive and varied materials used in researching and compiling the historical account presented in the book. These sources offer a detailed examination of the Osage murders, drawing from an expansive collection of archival materials across different regions of the United States. The research process involved gathering thousands of pages of FBI reports, secret grand jury proceedings, court documents, statements from…
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136.8 K • Ongoing
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