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My neighbor has decided to poison the flame tree. He is right, of course. The tree is over 20 years old, huge, spreading, and the termites have worn jagged roads clear to its top. It’s clearly a danger tilting toward our house— some fickle wind my neighbor says could blow it over.
Christine Shan Shan Hou The oldest monthly devoted to verse in the English-speaking world. From this Issue poem By Karen An-hwei Lee This summer, we drank cardamom iced tea sweetened with agave— savoring an idea of sweetness lingering, not as if we actually ate honey from the lovely overflow of liquid summer heat and soft beeswax tongued with a wedge of spanakopita and a platter...
Oct. 28, 2007 LANGUAGE According to a wire report in The Boston Globe last month, a proposed geothermal power plant in New Hampshire "would emit 35 times less carbon dioxide per kilowatt" than traditional coal-fueled plants. But for Ed Farrell of Holyoke, Massachusetts, that "35 times less" was not good news. "This makes no sense," he e-mailed, arguing that times implies multiplication and therefore can't result in shrinkage.
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