"Bonnie Ratner is a restless spirit, radicalized during the 1960s, determined to be a force for positive change in the world through her writing and activism."
"The Hobo Rules, adopted in 1889, serve as principles for survival in a transient worker community, emphasizing freedom and minimal constraints on life."
"These informal bits of wisdom, gleaned from life on the road, are simple homilies that resonate with the desire for autonomy and resilience."
Bonnie Ratner, born in 1946, was influenced by the tumultuous 1960s, which ignited her passion for social justice. Throughout her career as an educator and writer, she has remained committed to positive change. Her new novel reflects the enduring spirit of social justice. The Hobo Rules, originating from the late 19th century, represent principles for transient workers who prioritize freedom and minimal rules. These informal guidelines, adopted during the National Hobo Convention, offer wisdom for navigating life on the road.
Read at Oregon ArtsWatch * Arts & Culture News
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