"Risus sardonicus is an original book of stories, poems, essays, anecdotes, and over seventy photographs by Warren Martin Hern, and it resists classification. It is a compilation of thoughts and observations collected over several decades of the author's life. The book contains some of the author's outstanding wildlife and landscape photographs of North and South America and unique portraits of his beloved Shipibo Indian friends, but the writings of the author are at its core. The writings range from poignant to exuberant to painful to funny. Their scope ranges from intimate to global"--Publisher's blurb.
Reason of Unreason: And the Risus Sardonicus of Rationality
In his practical work as a director of his own plays he also lavished particularly loving care upon laughter . ... you know ... what is this wonderful line ... laughing wild ... something something laughing wild amid severest woe .
This edition will debut at the Neurological Institute of New York's centennial in the fall of 2009.
Tetanus
Assessment of therapy for toxoplasma encephalitis. The TE Study Group. Am J Med. 1987; 82:907–914. Bartlett JG. Pocket Book of Infectious Disease Therapy: Management of Complications of HIV. Williams & Wilkins; Rev 2005.
Why do we laugh? In Funny Peculiar, Mikita Brottman demurs from recent scholarship that takes laughter-- and the broader domain of humor and the comical--as a liberating social force and an endearing aspect of self-expression.
Astonishing answers to unspoken questions revealed Geoffrey Kofi Akuamoa (Jeff Akvama) was born in Ghana and raised in Europe, son of Ghanai an mother and father.
Chronicling the life and crimes of serial murderer Sukhwinder Dhillon, who coolly dispatched two wives, two twin infants, and a friend just for insurance money, Poison details the trail that stretched from Canada to India, the work of the ...
Now it’s up to Miss Pinkerton to solve the case, if she can survive the night.
F. Dudley Hart. RISUS SARDONICUS Risus sardonicus is a fixed unmirthful grin resulting from spasm of the muscles of the face. The angles of the mouth are drawn outwards and the eyelids raised by tonic contraction of the muscles that are ...