Fuse News
As we freelancers like to say, you can die from exposure.
“Cambridge” is being marketed as a novel, which means the author has included embellishments
The late Nicholas Martin — an ebullient, mirthful spirit.
“Nothing Like the Sun” remains, for my money, among the best works of fiction inspired by Shakespeare’s life.
Little Joe Cook, who died last week at 91, somehow turned his one Top-40 rock hit, 1957’s “Peanuts,” into the centerpiece of a never-ending Cantab Lounge gig.
The late writer Peter Matthiessen was one of the last great frontiersmen, one of the last great travelers taking voyages of discovery.
For both artist and curators, this is one of the great honors of the American art world.
British Pathe’s 85,000 (some sites say 90,000, but who’s counting?) newsreels are now online.
Arts Fuse writer Anthony Wallace talks about the latest accolade for his short story collection “The Old Priest” — it was a finalist for the 2014 PEN/Hemingway Award.
The Fuse doesn’t usually publicize auditions, but it’s news that Debbie Allen is swinging through Boston this week seeking young dancers between the ages of seven and 22.
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