I Have Everything

Amidst relief, memory is a window to something greater. We are at a loss in remembering; we slowly or quickly forget. In moving around, there is a loosening of the gaze and touch that tethers us to ourselves. In trying to get better, we may cease to remember some things.

Amidst relief, memory is a window to something greater. We are at a loss in remembering; we slowly or quickly forget. In moving around, there is a loosening of the gaze and touch that tethers us to ourselves. In trying to get better, we may cease to remember some things.

A raw, funny, and fiercely honest account of becoming a mother before feeling like a grown up.

The husband and wife dance team of Marge Champion and Gower Champion are aptly cast as Chuck and Pamela Hubbard, a pair of happily married hoofers, in this musical. The Hubbards have dreamed for years of taking their act to Broadway, and after much hard work and perseverance, they finally get their shot at the big time, only to discover that Pamela is pregnant, and her doctor forbids her to dance. Chuck hires Sybil Meriden (Monica Lewis) to substitute for Pamela in their act, but Pamela begins to wonder if Sybil is taking her place on Chuck's dance card offstage as well as on, while she stays at home with the baby. Everything I Have Is Yours features six songs, including "Derry Down Dilly," "17,000 Telephone Poles," "Serenade for a New Baby," and the title tune.

From New York Times bestselling author Eleanor Henderson comes a turbulent love story meets harrowing medical mystery: the true story of the author's twenty-year marriage defined by her husband's chronic illness—and a testament to the endurance of love

If New Orleans was the first city of jazz; New York, the city that never sleeps: the home of bebop; Paris the city of 50s cool, then, arguably, that dynamic, cosmopolitan, constantly self-reinventing megacity London is the jazz burg of the 21st century.

If New Orleans was the first city of jazz; New York, the city that never sleeps: the home of bebop; Paris the city of 50s cool, then, arguably, that dynamic, cosmopolitan, constantly self-reinventing megacity London is the jazz burg of the 21st century. To a visitor, London is overwhelming – a monster that consumes all in its path, grimey, overcrowded and intense. But it’s been said that London is a collection of villages and to the resident, subtle differences emerge between boroughs, within districts, even along streets. The yearly cycle brings its own complexity. The constant movement of people, wealth and cultures within the smoke create new patterns that are ever changing but are hugely influential on Londoners in obscure and cryptic ways.