Victor Lana has published numerous stories and articles in literary magazines and online, including his favorite haunt here at Blogcritics. His books A Death in Prague (2002),Move (2003), and The Savage Quiet September Sun: A Collection of 9/11 Stories are available at online bookstores. His new novel, Like a Passing Shadow will be available soon.
Victor Lana is a native of New York City, where he has studied acting, writing, and literature. He received a doctorate in English from St. John's University, New York, and has taught at every level in education. Please check out his blog.
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TV Review: S6:11 of 24 — All the Kings Horses?
Like a captain of a ship, Jack is married to his job and is willing to go down with it if need be.
94
TV Review: S6:10 of 24 - How Could I Have Been So Stupid?
Will Jack get the full story, not just behind last season, but all the years of torture that he has endured?
93
TV Review: S6:8 and S6:9 of 24: The Good, the Bald, and the Ugly
Jack soldiers on to fight not for just a cause or the country but more for the concept of why people climb mountains: because it is there.
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TV Review: S6:7 of 24 - The Bauer Bunch
Here’s the story/of a man named Bauer/who was bringing up two wild and wacky boys?
What probably qualifies Joe as big-time most of all was his "guarantee" of victory over the Baltimore Colts in Super Bowl III.
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TV Review: S6:6 of 24 - Skeletons in the Closet
We have the Shakespearean moment we have been waiting for all throughout the episode: Jack encounters his father.
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TV Review: S6:5 of 24 - He Ain’t Heavy, He’s My Brother
Talk about fraternal conflict! Now we know why Graham set Jack up.
A good deal happens in the first four episodes but it comes down to this: Jack is right and everyone else is not.
In a poor country on a poverty-stricken continent, Oprah has made a difference.
Educators often talk about “teachable moments,” and this rescue by a regular fellow going about his everyday routine definitely qualifies.
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