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Wilson later compared Nolan’s "The Odyssey" to water ice — "mostly sugar," and "makes no nutritional sense." Her words have set the internet abuzz. 🔗 www.inquirer.com/arts/emily-w...
Penn professor Emily Wilson compares Nolan’s ‘The Odyssey’ to water ice — ‘mostly sugar,’ ‘makes no nutritional sense’Wilson, whose translation of 'The Odyssey' was used as a reference for the film adaptation, wrote a review of the film that has the internet abuzz.www.inquirer.comTo unravel the backstory behind the case, The Inquirer interviewed more than 30 people familiar with the Horsch family, reviewing hundreds of pages of police documents, court records, newspaper clippings, and archived interviews. (3/3)
Inside our investigation into the mystery of missing Philly women and an Olney houseDespite the disturbing evidence found in the Olney home, the investigation is clouded by the unusual lives and predilections of Eugene Horsch and his late father, Raymond.www.inquirer.comThe Olney house, owned by Raymond “R.C.” Horsch, has been scoured by hazmat teams and excavation crews looking for clues. Still, key questions remain, and other developments have raised concern about the fates of the missing women. (2/3) 🔗 www.inquirer.com/news/a/raymo...