LETTERS FROM THE STORM: THE INTIMATE CIVIL WAR LETTERS OF LT. J.A.H. FOSTER, 155th PENNSYLVANIA VOLUNTEERS. 2010 by Linda Foster Arden; Edited by Dr. Walter L. Powell. LETTERS FROM THE STORM is based on a collection of 101 letters written by Lieutenant Foster, mostly to his wife Mary Jane, while serving with the 155th Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteers, Company K. Skillfully interspersed with Linda Arden's commentary about the events and situations of the era, these letters are a time capsule of the mid-nineteenth century. In many respects, Foster's letters mirror the comments made by soldiers on both sides: their efforts to seek comfort with news from home, their litany of complaints about the rigors of camp and battle, and their descriptions of men and events on the front lines. However, there is another dimension to Foster's letters that is much less common in Civil War correspondence;the intimate exchange of the couple's views on sex. Throughout their long separation, the couple shares their passionate longing for each other, their fantasies, and their apprehensions about mutual faithfulness--expressions that certainly challenge the broad assumption that "Victorians" did not speak of these matters. Another important dimension to Foster's letters is that he had an especially keen eye for detail, reflected in occasional drawings of subjects as varied as pontoon boats across the Rappahannock or the new corps badges adopted by the Union Army, and a talent for colorful language in speaking of events or personalities. At his best, Foster's comments about the war as seen from a soldier in the field rival anything that has been published. The legacy of Lieutenant Foster's letters reveal a man who lived almost 150 years ago as a man of detail, purpose, and passion. To say the least, the Civil War had an immeasurable effect on Lieutenant Foster, his family, his wife. No readers of LETTERS FROM THE STORM can come away without a true sense of what life was during that time and not be affected themselves. See review, January 2011, CIVIL WAR NEWS: http://www.civilwarnews.com/reviews/2011br/jan/letters-b011117.html. Indexed, 53 illustrations and photos 365 pages, 7 x 10 soft cover
The rise of her is the fall of you.
After the Storm--Letters to Betty Jefferson
A Chat with Storm Jameson', The New Commonwealth, 7 Nov. 1919, Vol. 1, No. 6, p. 6. JN I: 307; TS indicates 1932. Ceadel, Pacifism in Britain, p. 107. Bonamy Dobrée, 'Views and Reviews: Autobiography Plus', New English Weekly, Vol.
Praise for Into the Storm “The story [Tristram] Korten tells is impressively multifaceted, exploring everything from timely issues such as climate change to timeless themes such as man’s struggle against the ocean’s fury.”—Miami ...
In this work, witnesses to this deadly disaster describe, in many never-before-published accounts, their encounters with this monstrous storm.
It's pretty cool how they do it, I won't bore you with all the details here, but briefly, you start out knowing how wide the "stroke" would be. So say the letter “I” is 1 inch thick, so if you think of it as using a 1 inch paint brush ...
Part war drama, part romance, Storm from the East is the second installment in Joanna Hathaway’s epic Glass Alliance series War has begun, and the days of Athan’s and Aurelia’s secret, summer romance feel a world away.
A compelling compilation of previously unpublished war letters, encompassing every major conflict from the Civil War to Desert Storm, offers vivid accounts of famous battles, fierce declarations of love, reflections on the nature of warfare ...
... writing — see letters to Friedrich Eggers (3 July, 1853) in Theodor Storms Briefe an Freidrich Eggers, ed. H. Wolfgang Seidel (Berlin, 1911), p. 24, and to Emil Kuh (27 November, 1874) in Bruno Loets, Theodor Storm: Ein rechtes Herz ...
A particularly troubling feature in the darkening assessments of Dostoevsky was the problematic stance of Belinsky toward his former protégé. ... damned his charge's latest works, and even Poor Folk, with faint praise.