Trending claims

Former Navy sailors Bailey Szramowski and Johnnese Poomaihealani pleaded guilty to selling fentanyl-laced pills to sailors.

Court records state one sailor died and another was hospitalized after being sold pills by Bailey Szramowski.

The author's father, Michael Wagner, recorded 694 videos before he died.

The author asserts that her father's videos attribute his suicide to his struggle to be believed and get support, rather than to the chronic pain from his workplace accident.

The author's father died approximately seven years before September 2026.

Michael Wagner survived a 35-foot fall.

Eudora Welty is the author of the Pulitzer Prize-winning novel 'The Optimist's Daughter'.

Annie Dillard's book concludes with a specific passage about a monk, a giant water bug, and walking with feet that say 'Glory' and 'Amen'.

Annie Dillard wrote that she is interested in Alice when she eats the cookie that makes her smaller and that she is looking for that cookie herself.

Fact: In "Pilgrim at Tinker Creek," the author and a boy pass each other on a one-brick-wide wall during a flood by clasping hands and leaning out over the water.

Fact: According to the reviewer, Annie Dillard is substantially the only person in her book, with no other human speech included.

Fact: "Pilgrim at Tinker Creek" contains an account of a polyphemus moth emerging from its cocoon in the presence of schoolchildren.

Fact: "Pilgrim at Tinker Creek" includes an account of the migration of monarch butterflies.

Annie Dillard's book contains many excerpts from authors such as Thoreau, Fabre, and Darwin.

Fact: In her book, Annie Dillard describes a flood on Tinker Creek, which she says looked "like a blacksnake caught in a kitchen drawer."

Fact: Annie Dillard's book "Pilgrim at Tinker Creek" is described as offering "a meteorological journal of the mind," a phrase attributed to Thoreau.

Fact: Annie Dillard's book recounts a story of a formerly blind child who, after cataract surgery, saw "the tree with lights in it."

Fact: The narrative of "Pilgrim at Tinker Creek" involves Annie Dillard tramping the Roanoke creek banks and the Blue Ridge mountainside.

Statement: Annie Dillard describes herself in her book as "a poet and a walker with a background in theology and a penchant for quirky facts," not a scientist.

Statement: Annie Dillard defines innocence in her book as "the spirit's unself-conscious state at any moment of pure devotion to any object."