Emiio Puig
Emilio Puig and the Books That Filled the Gaps: A River Parish Librarian Remembers
A school librarian in the 2018alt timeline remembers Emilio Puig—a quiet man who tried to fill their empty shelves with books, one box at a time.
Emiio Puig
A school librarian in the 2018alt timeline remembers Emilio Puig—a quiet man who tried to fill their empty shelves with books, one box at a time.
Fictional Legends
An old man remembers a river that wasn’t on any map—a place where memory swam, time bent, and the bayou held more than just water.
1890alt
In this 1896alt editorial, freedman Bernard Babtiste defends Black political legacy in Louisiana, remembering the years when they governed—and built.
1910alt
In 1916alt Baton Rouge, a ghost with no name still moans through the winter cold. Some say it’s grief. Others say it’s abscessed teeth.
1960alt
In 1967alt Louisiana, the Confederate flag faded before it flew. Two veterans, one flag, and a quiet revolution born under a cypress tree.
The Archivist of Bayou Elsewhere What Happened to Louisiana? I ask myself that more often than I’d like to admit. What happened to this place that once knew how to feed itself, clothe its people, and tell its own stories without looking to a coast for permission? They say