by Connie Clarkson “Cooking is all about people. Food is maybe the only universal thing that really has the power to bring everyone together. No matter what culture, everywhere around the world, […]
Food for Thought
Love Letters That Lasted
by Connie Clarkson For this issue, I decided to reach out to any fellow Seawolves and ask if they had any wonderful love stories of their own, either from their own life, […]
The Simple Love Of Dogs
by Connie Clarkson My dad surprised my mom with a puppy when my mom was pregnant with my second older brother, Robin. Then I was born, Hondo was a golden labrador […]
Buoyed by an Angel
by Clayton Hoyle Dunn’s Camps in the early summer. The glistening, glassy still water of Whitney and Hogan Ponds. The sandy, western Maine beach, and the scaly, Norway pines that provided shade […]
Be Witched
by Alexandra Griffin Daniel Andrews built the church that people were accusing people of being witches. This is a painting of the church. Cited by: https://historyofmassachusetts.org/reverend-samuel-parris I have been called a witch […]
Old Settlers Cemetery A Hidden Backstory
By Connie Clarkson, Sam Jacobs and Clayton Hoyle Southern Maine Community College is known to be the cheapest college in Maine, with the ocean right next to it, but the campus actually […]
A Theory of Afterlife
by Connie Clarkson Let’s talk about death. You’ve probably heard that death is not the end or is the beginning of something larger than ourselves, in some form most of us believe […]
Life Savings on Life Support
By Sam Jacobs The current health crisis has taken lives, strained relationships, and even challenged our beliefs. In addition, the Coronavirus has taken a toll on our wallets and pocketbooks. Many american […]
Crystalize Your Thoughts
by Anna DesLauriers While things like medication, eating well, and exercising are known for helping to maintain or improve our general health, Eastern practices have been around for many years and have […]
Peace in the Panic
by Krista Nadeau Breathlessness, racing heart, sweaty palms— it was a heart attack, for sure. After a call to 911, the ambulance came. Dean, the EMT, was very calm. I left my […]