Kevin Di Camillo

by Kevin Di Camillo After World War II, a Polish artist named professor Józef Sławiński, who had lived under both the Nazi and Soviet regimes, successfully emigrated to the United States. He had many strikes against him. He was poor, spoke…

by Kevin Di Camillo In 1950, Henry Morton Robinson, who had up to that point in his life only written a few slim volume of poetry, two politely-ignored novels, and, along with Joseph “The Power of Myth” Campbell, A Skeleton’s Key To…

by Kevin Di Camillo In 1980, a pretty much unknown Italian author—he’d only written a couple of children’s books and some graduate-level textbooks on semiotics (the study of signs), James Joyce and St. Thomas Aquinas—named Umberto Eco…

BY KEVIN DI CAMILLO Lou Holtz is many things: a Hall of Fame football coach, a best-selling author, a former ESPN analyst, an ardent Roman Catholic, a man devoted to his family, and a motivational speaker. But to many people he is revered…