←Recommendations of The Wild Turducken

  • Debra A. Cole: The Wild Turducken by Peter Fenton
    “

    We live in tense times... and sometimes... family traditions are a small way to distract ourselves from the chaos around us. PETER FENTON has written a fast-paced and thoughtful piece about politics, change, and hopefully.... unity.

    We live in tense times... and sometimes... family traditions are a small way to distract ourselves from the chaos around us. PETER FENTON has written a fast-paced and thoughtful piece about politics, change, and hopefully.... unity.

    ”
  • John Busser: The Wild Turducken by Peter Fenton
    “

    11.19.25 - You know what's more elusive than a wild Turducken? Trust in politicians. Peter Fenton knows this and frames his political discussion here in a hunt for a different seldom-seen beast. Family dynamics and secrets seeing the light of day are on the menu here, and Fenton does an excellent job keeping us engaged with this family hunting not only for a Thanksgiving bird, but perhaps for a little unity as well. The last line really made me laugh. I hoped and knew it was coming. Still did it

    11.19.25 - You know what's more elusive than a wild Turducken? Trust in politicians. Peter Fenton knows this and frames his political discussion here in a hunt for a different seldom-seen beast. Family dynamics and secrets seeing the light of day are on the menu here, and Fenton does an excellent job keeping us engaged with this family hunting not only for a Thanksgiving bird, but perhaps for a little unity as well. The last line really made me laugh. I hoped and knew it was coming. Still did it

    ”
  • Christopher Soucy: The Wild Turducken by Peter Fenton
    “

    A new Cryptid? Perhaps. Peter Fenton gives us the dreaded Thanksgiving family politics dynamic wrapped up in a delightful tradition that allows for warm recollections of a less divisive time. It’s a delicate balancing act to accept what we can’t change and to change what we can, this play puts out the call.

    A new Cryptid? Perhaps. Peter Fenton gives us the dreaded Thanksgiving family politics dynamic wrapped up in a delightful tradition that allows for warm recollections of a less divisive time. It’s a delicate balancing act to accept what we can’t change and to change what we can, this play puts out the call.

    ”