Photo by Fran Boloni.
After two months in French lockdown, FQJ's managing editor finds herself experiencing culture shock on her return to the states.
- by Rheta Grimsley Johnson
John Prine performing in Yellowstone, 2016.
Mourning John Prine in France, where our managing editor's extended stay turned into an indefinite lock-down.
- by Rheta Grimsley Johnson
Part of the form people in France are required to fill out and take along if they leave their home for any reason. There's a 100 EUR fine for non-compliance.
An on-the-ground report from France, where our managing editor's extended stay turned into an indefinite lock-down. - by Rheta Grimsley Johnson
A park in the Charente, closed to public access.
COVID-19 caught FQJ's managing editor and her husband during an extended stay in France, leaving them with a difficult decision to make. - by Rheta Grimsley Johnson - photographs by Rheta Grimsley Johnson
Even in the picturesque village of Verteuil-sur-Charente, residents - and visitors - may leave home only for emergencies. Even then, fines are issued if one doesn't have the correct paperwork.
Confined to a cottage in a countryside village, our FQJ editor gives an on-the-ground report of drastic changes in a timeless place. - story and photos by Rheta Grimsley Johnson |
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