James Richardson
@jdrichardson.bsky.social
Writer, farmhand, occasional journalist, Episcopal priest. UCLA grad. Author of two books: “Willie Brown: A Biography,” and “The Abolitionist’s Journal: Memories of an American Antislavery Family.”
Jonah can be read as a satirical take on the Noah story. Jonah does everything backwards, and as you point out, he’s outraged when he has to love the “wrong” people.
November 20, 2024 at 11:31 AM
Jonah can be read as a satirical take on the Noah story. Jonah does everything backwards, and as you point out, he’s outraged when he has to love the “wrong” people.