The Blue Is Where God Lives Photography by Francesco Lagnese As Kathleen Hackett observes in

As Kathleen Hackett observes in her eloquent text

Can you smell the spring wildflowers

showcasing the sumptuous meals that have delighted generations

but there’s no such thing

“A salmagundi of whimsy

The Blue Is Where God Lives Photography by Francesco Lagnese As Kathleen Hackett observes inSharon Sochil Washingtons The Blue Is Where God Lives is a mesmerizing, powerful work of Afro magic realism that reclaims the promise of a familys destiny through the bending of time. Blues daughter, Tsitra, is dying a violent and horrific death while, thousands of miles away, Blue feels time slowing and hears voices, followed by a stillness that befalls her for 18 months. More than a century before, Blues grandparents Amanda and Palmer attend a salon