The lives of literary figures have always provided a source of fascination; the tragic life of Charlotte Bront� is no different. In this interpretive critical biography, Helene Moglen "takes for granted earlier, exhaustive studies" done on Bront� to produce an analysis that incorporates not only the facts of her life, but also their influence upon her works. Through her study, Moglen seeks to examine the two dimensions that are essential to any study of Bront�: the life she lived and the life she created within the pages of fiction. By examining the paradoxical personal tragedy and artistic fulfillment that made up Charlotte Bront�'s life, Helen Moglen shows the evolution of Bront�'s feminism. Through Bront�'s growth, Moglen then is able to "explore explicitly formations of the modern female psyche." Considered to be a major biography fusing together the making of literature and the formation of personality, Moglen offers a new critical insight into Bront�'s struggle for self-definition and how it can be reflected through the lives of readers more than a century later.
Stride's photographs, taken year in year out from a similar position out at the tip of Shingle Spit, are of the west shore, its curvature barely worth the description of bay, looking north up the island's edge. The clues rest in viewing ...
One girl with a dream. The true tale of adventurer Laura Bingham's epic cycle ride across South America.
After all their travelling, from the Big Woods and the Prairie, the Ingalls family have found a place to settle - Plum Creek. Now Mary and Laura can go to school as there's a town close by.
A Heartbreaking Work of Staggering Genius is an instant classic that will be read in paperback for decades to come. The Vintage edition includes a new appendix by the author.
This semi-autobiographical novel is preceded by "The Fall of the Pagoda," both originally written in English, and concludes in "A Small Reunion," originally in Chinese. In Chinese. Distributed by Tsai Fong Books, Inc.
Ogneniot angel
The character David Foster Wallace is introduced to the banal world of the IRS Regional Examination Center in Peoria, Illinois, and the host of strange people who work there, in a novel that was unfinished at the time of the author's death.
And he has arrived at a moment when forces within the IRS are plotting to eliminate even what little humanity and dignity the work still has.
The author ties together themes and characters from his previous stories as he traces the life and loves of Maureen Johnson, the mother of Lazarus Long
Puppy Dogs' Tales: What Are Little Boys Made Of? Snakes and Snails And