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This essay explores the literary works of Flannery O'Connor from a meta-analytic perspective. A review of the common themes of O'Connor criticism which reveals a unique yet highly applicable way to understand and appreciate O'Connor's works.
By Jason Drury | Published 7/17/2006
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Flannery O'Connor slowly reveals human tendencies and Julian's character throughout the story.
By Linda Mitchell | Published 12/6/2007
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Flannery O'Connor follows a standard hallmark of post-modern American literature by embracing characters who dwell in a sort of borderlands, in between polarities often offered by mainstream society.
By Elizabeth S | Published 6/1/2006
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In her interviews and radio and TV appearances, Flannery O'Connor spoke with the same voice as her great fiction.
By Erik Mitchell | Published 8/27/2008
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Throughout the short story, "A Good Man is Hard to Find", author Flannery O'Connor uses foreshadowing to predict the demise of the grandmother.
By Diane Murphy | Published 2/18/2007
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An examination of Flannery O'Connor's "Everything That Rises Must Converge" and "Revelation."
By Shawn Brewer | Published 5/15/2007
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This article discusses the elements of irony and religion in the works of Flannery O'Connor.
By Lisa Shannon | Published 7/13/2006
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Among Flannery O'Connor's stories and novels, there are two key elements that constantly reappear to doom the characters within: despair and the belief in a sort of preternatural knowledge of what the future will bring. This is central in "Wildcat."
By Elizabeth S | Published 6/14/2006
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Flannery O'Connor personally declares that she is a "conscious Catholic" and insists that as such, she can see modern situations at a more fundamental level. She believes this gift to translate Biblical sentiments to contemporary life makes modern living endurable.
By Jenny Thomas | Published 5/28/2008
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Flannery O'Connor's short story "Everything That Rises Must Converge". A story about Julian and his mother; his mother is old-fashioned, and he is "liberal" and "superior."
By julie moore | Published 3/11/2008
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This essay details the grotesque in relation to the didactic religious underpinnings of Flannery O'Connor's work. The essay draws from the short stories, "Good country People" and "A Good Man is Hard to Find" to establish, exemplify and defend the thesis.
By ryan freeborn | Published 1/17/2008
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While the treatment of religion in "Good Country People" suggests that the expression of religious beliefs can be persuasive when dealing with others, in "A Good Man Is Hard to Find," it suggests that the expression of religious beliefs can be entirely unpersuasive.
By J. Elliott | Published 4/19/2007
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An analysis of Flannery O'Connor's short story, "Revelation."
By Cliff Pearson | Published 8/21/2008
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In "Cathedral", Raymond Carver, the author, illustrates that salvation lies in human contact and connection. In "Good Country People", the author, Flannery O'Connor chose the names of the characters and these names were incorporated in the theme.
By Corey Sipe | Published 9/2/2006
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In the short story "Good Country People," by Flannery O'Connor the world is made smaller in order to look with great scrutiny at the players of this game of life. There is very little going on of consequence in the action plot, but massive movement in the character arc.
By Patricia Jones | Published 5/7/2007
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Flannery O'Connor only wrote two full-length novels, "Wise Blood" and "The Violent Bear it Away," and both dealt with post-modernity and religion, though in very different ways.
By Elizabeth S | Published 6/14/2006
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Historically, the South is a place of rich tradition full of pride and pain. Flannery O'Connor's work flushes out the deep wounds of the South and shows the beauty of the South's history and lasting legacy.
By ACfan | Published 10/5/2006
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Flannery 0'Connor, Literature, Short story
By Joanna Lopez | Published 11/5/2006
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By looking at Flannery O'Connor's "Revelation," one can see her message about the wrongness of judging others. Her gothic style creates a deceptive situation which causes the reader to investigate personal biases through the eyes of her characters.
By SAP | Published 7/16/2007
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An overview of Flannery O'Connor's short story A Good Man is Hard To Find.
By Timothy Sexton | Published 6/1/2006
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A look at flawed human nature in the story.
By Kathleen Matthews | Published 9/7/2007
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This paper discusses the subplots and characters of "A Good Man is Hard to Find" in an effort to show how the author, and her work, painted vivid pictures of human depravity and redemption.
By Edward Raver | Published 12/15/2006
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The grandmother in Flannery O'Connor's story makes the story the powerful tale that it is.
By SThalmann | Published 4/2/2008
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An analysis of Flannery O'Connor's literary novel Wise Blood as a study in religious hypocrosy.
By SThalmann | Published 3/17/2008
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In A Good Man is Hard to Find, by Flannery O'Connor, the author has a lot to say. She describes for us all the flaws of humanity that we use to flaw our own religious beliefs.
By Kathleen Rundle | Published 6/12/2007
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Mr.Greenleaf, from Greenleaf by Flannery O'Connor, represents the social class versus social class struggle. Such a class battle ultimately leads him to express his male dominance and thus lose his Christian grace.
By Hend Abdallah | Published 6/21/2007
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Flannery O'Connor shocks readers with her story "A Good Man Is Hard to Find," the tale of a road trip that ends in death for a family on vacation. The work features many characters that represent the piece's main theme: social pressures to define one's image.
By Jake Miller | Published 1/9/2008
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Flannery O'Connor and Joyce Carol Oates used similar styles and techniques in their respective short stories, "A Good Man is Hard to Find" and "Where are You Going, Where Have You Been?"
By Diane Murphy | Published 2/19/2007
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"Everything That Rises Must Converge" and "A Good Man Is Hard to Find" by Flannery O'Connor critique the erosion of Christian values in American society.
By Krystyna Dereszowska | Published 6/13/2007
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Authors such as Flannery O'Connor, Eudora Welty, and other authors wrote numerous short stories telling the way of life during the South.
By Michael McCrary | Published 12/6/2006
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Flannery O'Connor's novel Wise Blood was largely influenced by both modernism and esoteric religious texts. O'Connor's own Catholicism comes largely into play into this novel.
By Elizabeth S | Published 6/2/2006
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College paper using quotes from Love Medicine and A Good Man Is Hard To Find to show how different narrative voices can portray similar (feminist) themes. Paper received an A.
By Lori Voth (Revezbelle) | Published 5/9/2007
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Book Review
By Kevin Lucia | Published 11/8/2006
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Mae West was a film actress who gained a reputation for her saucy wit. Here are 12 of my favorite Mae West quotes.
By Lila E. Stevens | Published 3/31/2007
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Honor people born on March 25th with service to great causes.
By Karama C. Neal | Published 3/20/2007
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Writing Coach Niala Maharaj questions the most basic piece of advice given to novice writers.
By Niala Maharaj | Published 4/10/2006
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This is a very unique album. It will test you as a listener. Springsteen brings the stories alive in ways that will surprise yet engage you. This excerpt is a section from a piece I have under review in an anthology at the present.
By Ryan Sheeler | Published 12/16/2006
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A summary of historic sights in downtown Savannah, Georgia
By Larry Powell | Published 4/4/2008
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This year's edition of the New Directors/New Films festival is a typically mixed bag, with accomplished and original works alongside far less compelling ones.
By Christopher Bourne | Published 3/29/2006
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In 1934, Caroline Miller became the first writer from Georgia to win the Pulitzer Prize, with her first novel, Lamb in His Bosom.
By Michael Segers | Published 6/26/2008
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The article suggest a good winter activity would be to a join book club and go hear book reading in Chicago.
By Avis Yarbrough | Published 1/9/2007
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A man, Goodman Brown meets up with the devil in Nathaniel Hawthorne's "Young Goodman Brown." What does it mean to have faith? What does this story try to explain?
By Jonathan Henry | Published 4/28/2008
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Advice
By Kevin Lucia | Published 12/16/2007
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Lessons to implement to build career preparation and vocational skills.
By Mar | Published 8/27/2007
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Review of James Purdy's short (1976) novel In a Shallow Grave about a disfigured veteran in the American South.
By Stephen Murray | Published 11/5/2007
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This article lists events for the week, and includes a brief history of the National Book Foundation. This year's Finalists are also listed.
By Therese Mancevski | Published 10/27/2007
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In this new series of reviews I wish to start of new modern classic literature I will include reviews of great books from the last 25 years. I wanted to start with a provocative review of an even more provocative book Yonder Stands Your Orphan by Barry Hannah.
By Andrew Vinstra | Published 8/31/2007
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In a recent Q&A with UCLA Screenwriting professor and author Hal Ackerman, I asked what it takes to increase the odds of making it in the difficult industry of screenwriting. Here's what he told me.
By Jennifer Minar | Published 6/7/2005
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North Carolina's Maggie Valley (and relatives) inspired Kerry Madden's beautiful books
By Little Willow | Published 4/16/2007
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A typical visit to Iowa City revolves around the University of Iowa Hawkeye football and basketball games. Here are a few of the Iowa City sweet spots the locals enjoy.
By John Engelbrecht | Published 11/29/2005
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An interview with Nina Malkin, journalist, novelist, and cat mom
By Little Willow | Published 5/22/2007
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Five real ways to help end breast cancer
By Karama C. Neal | Published 4/7/2007
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Kevin Smith and Flannery O'Connor have created works with glaring similarities in Dogma and Wise Blood.
By Elizabeth S | Published 6/14/2006
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An analysis of the ending to Flannery O' Connor's "A Good Man Is Hard to Find"
By Dain Lee | Published 9/25/2008
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Doctor William Flannery, brilliant scientist and geneticist, has a terrible secret. His wife has found out about his newest mistress and is threatening to leave him. He'll do anything to keep her. Even kill her.
By Tiffany DePasture | Published 9/15/2008
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A lonely man named Harry Balbo (Sean Patrick Flannery) finds his boring 9 to 5 life changed as he witnesses a vampire lady killing a homeless man in an alley. Nobody believes his story, including the police detective.
By Abasster | Published 5/30/2008
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Self-confessed climate change sceptic Australian Prime Minister John Howard has named Professor Tim Flannery - leading environmental scientist and one of the world's foremost authorities on global warming - as Australian of the Year for 2007.
By Rich Bowden | Published 1/28/2007
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Half news, half opinion--event coverage of a lecture by Tim Flannery at Eastern Washington University regarding global warming, and my personal opinion on the whole global warming theory, using Michael Crichton's book "State of Fear" as a starting point.
By Steven Wyble | Published 6/9/2008
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A discussion of the filmmaking period from 1967-1977
By James Scott Flannery | Published 12/21/2007
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Though global warming is a new problem, it has only recently gained a significant role in the public spotlight. The search for a solution is a major focus of our society today.
By Chris Jones | Published 12/26/2007
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This pouched, prehistoric predator was no pussycat- its ferocious bite is believed to have been deadlier than any mammal- past or present.
By Veronica D. | Published 1/28/2008
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A review of the latest Coen brothers film, no spoilers in the text, just an overview.
By James Scott Flannery | Published 12/18/2007
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A Comparison essay discussing the effect of religious and financial oppression in short fiction.
By Miranda Burkhamer | Published 10/9/2007
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Young Indiana Jones has come to DVD and it is more than past time. Ever since the series, depicting the early adventures of the iconic archeologist, aired in the early 1990s, it has been hard to find on video and has reaired infrequently on TV.
By Mark Whittington | Published 10/22/2007
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The Screen Actors Guild Awards are still slated to occur this upcoming Sunday, January 27, 2008 after having reached an interim agreement with the Writers Guild of America.
By Andrea Coventry | Published 1/27/2008
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The Kyoto Protocol important instrument for climate change. But as an effective instrument for achieving emissions reductions it has unfortunately failed.
By R.B. | Published 11/26/2007
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A review of the Pegasus Parade, one of the premier events of the Kentucky Derby Festival.
By Crutnacker | Published 2/21/2008
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In August the Center for American Progress Action Fund will hold a Conference to define a renewable energy policy agenda
By Michael McGreer | Published 7/6/2008
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The followwing is a roundtable discussion and preview of Major League Baseball's 2008 National League West race.
By Rob Stone | Published 3/23/2008
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Racism in film has been destroying the Hollywood screen. Main characters in films are prominently Caucasian, with few other races as secondary characters. This creates a misleading idea of reality to the viewers.
By Autumn Skye | Published 4/24/2008
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"In detective stories, virtue is always triumphant. They're the purest literature we have." -- Lord Peter Wimsey in Strong Poison by Dorothy L. Sayers
By Matthew L. Cole, M.A. | Published 5/19/2008
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A candid look into gender roles in hard-boiled detective fiction, this introduction to the series that will feature Dashiell Hammett, Mickey Spillane, Raymond Chandler and Walter Mosley.
By Matthew L. Cole, M.A. | Published 5/15/2008
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Is July 31th your birthday? How will you celebrate this momentous occasion? With what notable individuals do you share your birth date?
By Linda Ann Nickerson | Published 7/31/2008
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Posing as a janitor at a hospital, setting up hidden surveillance equipment or trespassing on private property are things that an investigative journalist may have to do.
By Killian Dionysus | Published 3/19/2008
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Often in life we become fixated on our own ideas of reality and become very close minded, or we become too content in feeling superior to others; leaving little or no room for input or advice from others, causing us to miss out on important lessons in life,
By Jendayi | Published 2/20/2008
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Kristin Booth talks exclusively about her role in the Supernatural episode Malleus Maleficrum.
By M R Reed | Published 1/29/2008
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Not a lot was expected of women way back there and way back when, usually to marry young. And anyone with more than three teeth and a pickup was what was known as a "good catch."
By Marijoyce Porcelli | Published 9/25/2008
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Stunning beauties bring in the glamour quotient to the daily soaps we watch. We think of daytime soap operas, and what come to mind are the glitz, scandals and the gorgeous women.
By Sunshine | Published 8/8/2008
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Top Ten Independent Films to watch
By Chas Andrews | Published 8/5/2008
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When it comes to education budget and finance, the federal Title I program and the challenges it brings to the table due to its change in funding structure since the No Child Left Behind (NCLB) law went into effect must be considered.
By Christy Harrell | Published 5/5/2008
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Richard Branson again puts his money where his mouth is. Following up on his pledge to commit 3 Billion dollars to the fight against global warming, he offers 25 million as an incentive.
By Jeff Musall | Published 2/9/2007
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Book Review
By Kevin Lucia | Published 2/1/2007
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Intelligence is as much an innate capacity as a social creation. The extent to which social influence limits or optimizes intellectual performance is the topic of this research.
By Rex Goldenstein | Published 1/23/2007
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This essay discusses the church and state debate with a focus on former Justice Roy Moore's actions in an Alabama courthouse a few years ago.
By K. O'Riley | Published 2/18/2007
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Most writers would assert that the qualifications of a well-written short story are limited to length, but they would be wrong. There are several other important factors to writing a well-written short story.
By Steve Thompson | Published 2/25/2007
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Memorable quotes and a summary of each episode from Season 2 of The Office
By Crystal Funke | Published 3/14/2007
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Memorable quotes and a summary of each episode from Season 1 of The Office (U.S. version)
By Crystal Funke | Published 3/6/2007
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The movie portrays vigilantism as a heroic attribute, but in the end leaves the final question regarding the ethics of the Saints' actions to be answered by the viewer.
By Bud Valley | Published 1/19/2007
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Pick apples with your kids. See the Sistine Chapel of Sausage Making. Ponder the worm-like vanilla bean. All this and more when the family visits the Milwaukee area!
By Roy Barnes | Published 1/9/2007
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In the poem, The Song of Wandering Aengus, one can clearly see Yeats's fascination with the occult as a way of incorporating classic pagan and Celtic myths as a means of creating an alternative reality for his own nationalistic intentions.
By Carmen Medici | Published 11/21/2005
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Milledgeville, Georgia, offers much to see and do, whether for the history buff or people just passing through. Milledgeville offers a small-town atmosphere with big-city amenities.
By Carter Nipper | Published 8/6/2005
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A handful of ballplayers have recorded songs. Some did it for fun. But for these players, music progressed from a hobby to a second career.
By Tom Sanders | Published 4/3/2006
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The cast of the NBC hit The Office were largely unknown before joining the show, but that has quickly changed.
By Victor Medina | Published 5/23/2006
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This Fall's TV premiere season is upon us, and there are a lot of new offerings. One show to pass on, though, is Fox's Standoff. The show, airing on Tuesday's at 9 PM, follows two top hostage negotiators for the FBI's Crisis Negotiation Unit (CNU).
By Velma Sparrow | Published 10/1/2006
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NBC's hit show, The Office, comes back with new episodes for the loyal fans of the Dunder Mifflin team on Thursday, September 27th at 9/8c. The fourth season of The Office is going to start off bigger than ever with hour long episodes the first four weeks
By AC Contributer | Published 9/14/2007
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