Resultado narrado por "Trisha Patricks" em Todas as categorias

Sylvia Plath: A Literary Life examines the way Plath made herself into a writer. Close analysis of Plath's reading and apprenticeship writing both in fiction and poetry sheds considerable light on Plath's work in the late 1960s. In this updated edition, there will be discussion of the aftermath of Plath's death including the publication of her Collected Poems edited by Ted Hughes which won the Pulitzer Prize for Poetry in 1982. Biographies of Plath will be examined along with the publication of Hughes's Birthday Letters.

Judge Xenophon and the Foxworthy Cabal is a literary snapshot of an Alaska Gold Rush boomtown in August of 1900. The boomtown, Ophir, is on the edge of either going civilized or ghost. To become civilized, it needs to legally squeeze out the crooked judge before he absconds on the last steamship of the season - in 30 days - with the gold he has been legally seizing since June. Told in 50 first-person vignettes, the novel is the epitome of small-town America where there are no secrets, and everyone knows everything about everybody.

Unholy Scryptures is a collection of dark visual prose and Gothic verse. A journey of imaginary poetic dark horror and the macabre. Including "Bathory", "WitchMagick", and "Ballad of Isobele" - a tribute to Isobele Goudie, an infamous Scottish Witch. Unholy Scryptures includes previously published and unpublished material.

A chronology of some of Maggie Hess' most important poems over the period of over a decade. See how Hess progresses in her writing over the years.

My life, my friends, my city. Sound interesting? The author thinks so too! Listen to Music Artist Book 1: My Memoirs (My Life) and learn about Maestro William Simpkin McCaughey.

When the noted thinker, author, and philanthropist Valiant Thor dictated this book almost a century ago, he was just settling into his role as commander of the Venusian forces on Earth. He had actually put in many decades on our planet prior to that, although he was not, as they say, truly “in charge”. Being a relative novice at that time, Thor decided to stick to traditional protocol and studiously avoided mentioning the word Vril in this audiobook.

As Sarah E. Robey shows in Atomic Americans, people negotiated the contours of nuclear citizenship through overlapping public discussions about survival. Policymakers and citizens disagreed about the scale of civil defense programs and other public safety measures. As the public learned more about the dangers of nuclear fallout, critics articulated concerns about whether the federal government was operating in its citizens' best interests.