Jody Scott letter to Oprah Winfrey, draft, December 21, 1999
1 media/UCR_Scott letter to Oprah_thumb.jpg 2024-04-19T15:00:26-07:00 Beth McDonald 0fdc6d8696ca8ca12c571f0f59d3d5703e5e4ab0 44987 1 First page of draft letter from Jody Scott to Oprah Winfrey; Jody Scott papers; MS 408; Box 4 plain 2024-04-19T15:00:27-07:00 University of California, Riverside (UCR) Special Collections & University Archives Bisexual people; LGBTQ+ authors For copyright and usage questions, please contact the holding institution. Jody Scott Beth McDonald 0fdc6d8696ca8ca12c571f0f59d3d5703e5e4ab0This page has tags:
- 1 media/MHL_70001800-72350485_PandorasBox.jpg 2024-04-24T11:27:34-07:00 Beth McDonald 0fdc6d8696ca8ca12c571f0f59d3d5703e5e4ab0 Bisexual People Beth McDonald 10 gallery 2024-04-30T11:08:09-07:00 Beth McDonald 0fdc6d8696ca8ca12c571f0f59d3d5703e5e4ab0
- 1 media/Carolyn weathers.jpg 2024-04-22T14:20:20-07:00 Beth McDonald 0fdc6d8696ca8ca12c571f0f59d3d5703e5e4ab0 Writing Beth McDonald 9 "The art of writing is the art of discovering what you believe,” said the French novelist Gustave Flaubert. Poets, novelists, playwrights, and creative writers of all kinds have been interpreting the world around them through writing for millennia. LGBTQ+ authors use their writing to ask questions about themselves and their world, to reveal themselves or hide themselves, to connect with other members of the community, and to understand what they believe. gallery 2024-04-29T21:55:52-07:00 Beth McDonald 0fdc6d8696ca8ca12c571f0f59d3d5703e5e4ab0