Nancy Huntting, Aesthetic Realism consultant, writes: Something big and new about Shakespeare—and all of us—is magnificently shown in the latest issue of TRO, “Shakespeare & the Human Self.” As you’re stirred by Shakespearean lines and characters, you’ll learn about the fight in people now—of honesty and dishonesty, justice and having one’s own way, of good… Read more

Teacher of literature Leila Rosen writes: Along with writing beautiful poetry, Eli Siegel also translated many poems from various languages—including several fables in verse by La Fontaine. As a person who has, on occasion, “built castles in Spain” in my imagination (and who hasn’t?), I love the critical perception of humanity that’s in this wonderful… Read more

Jeffrey Carduner, Aesthetic Realism consultant, writes: What can Shakespeare show us—everyone, about what it is we’re most hoping for? How can the people of our country—and the world itself—be just to one another, in all our differences? And what in a person may be against that new justice? This issue of The Right Of, “Shakespeare—and Our… Read more

Steve Weiner, computer specialist and Aesthetic Realism associate, writes: “Bright Various Sanity” is the title of the latest issue of TRO. Not only is what this issue says surprising, exciting, and hopeful—it answers a question tremendously important for everyone: what does it mean for one’s mind, our mind, to fare well? Here Shakespeare is seen newly and greatly… Read more

Carol McCluer, singer and actor with the Aesthetic Realism Theatre Company, writes: Before I studied Aesthetic Realism, though I didn’t have trouble getting men to make a lot of me, my relationships didn’t succeed, and I felt so empty and loathing of myself. Then, in Aesthetic Realism consultations I learned that the purpose of love… Read more

Nancy Huntting, Aesthetic Realism consultant, writes: America’s greatest hope, humanity’s greatest hope, is to be found in the new issue of TRO, titled “For All of Us: The Biggest Question.” In all that we do, is there an underlying ethical question we’re trying to answer—or to evade? And is there an answer to that question—logical, thrilling, learnable—to… Read more

Jeffrey Carduner, Aesthetic Realism consultant, writes: From a question we ask each other every day, to questions asked in some of the important poetry of the world—this issue of TRO sees the meaning of questions in a way that’s fresh, new, and needed. Here, through poems by Byron, Keats, D.G. Rossetti, and Eli Siegel, you’ll see that a… Read more

Donita Ellison is an art educator and Aesthetic Realism associate, originally from Springfield, Missouri. She writes about “Le Corbusier & the Debate in People between Coolness & Warmth” by Dale Laurin, RA: I first learned about the 20th-century architect Le Corbusier when I was an art major in college, and I was especially moved by… Read more

Steve Weiner, computer specialist and Aesthetic Realism associate, writes: “Hamlet, Questions, & Ourselves” is about the questions—kind, life-enhancing—that you’re longing to know of and to ask yourself. They’re questions that are a means of a person’s understanding oneself and—through honesty about them—liking oneself increasingly and truly. Through this issue of TRO, you’ll also see that your… Read more

Nancy Huntting, Aesthetic Realism consultant, writes: “The Kind Power of Questions” is the exciting subject of the new issue of TRO. The ability to ask questions, you’ll see, is much more valuable than one may realize! And you’ll learn, too, why this ability has often been misused. Clear, kind questions that enable us to understand… Read more