The Tunnel is the fourth volume in Dorothy Richardson’s novel series Pilgrimage. The series, set in the years 1893-1912, chronicles the life of Miriam Henderson, a “New Woman” rejecting the Victorian ideals of femininity and domesticity in favour of a modern life of independence. In addition to the formal and stylistic innovations in The Tunnel, its attention to women’s experience of modernity is groundbreaking. It chronicles Miriam’s working day as a dental receptionist and her forays into the public space of cafés, city streets, and political and intellectual talks. Richardson matches her focus on Miriam’s consciousness with remarkable detail, giving the narrative a powerful realism. Contemporary reviews (including those by Virginia Woolf and Katherine Mansfield), personal letters, and Richardson’s essays on modernism, feminism, and aesthetics place this important novel in context.
But when his wife falls sick, circumstances begin to spiral . . . The Tunnel--wry, wistful, and a tour de force of vital social commentary--is Yehoshua at his finest.
"Gass has produced a book that burrows inside us then wails like a beast, a book that mainlines a century's terror direct to the brain."—Voice Literary Supplement
The present book presents an attempt to summarize this evidence and to indicate the main lines of the basic theory.
When members of the Clubhouse receive a map showing an entrance to secret tunnels used by the Underground Railroad, they set out to explore, but their adventure takes a bad turn when they are suddenly trapped and must find their way out.
An engaging introduction to the beliefs, work, and life of psychiatrist Elisabeth Kubler-Ross, who "declared war on the denial of death in America" (New York Times) The Tunnel and the Light, drawn from Elisabeth Kubler-Ross's lectures on ...
Scornful of his younger sister's fears, a young boy decides to explore a tunnel forcing her to go after him when he doesn't return. Suggested level: junior, primary.
Fourteen-year-old Will doesn't think he has much in common with his family.
The highway is a danger to all the rabbits. What can be done?
It’s all possible. With the right leaders. Leaders who aren’t afraid to work together. Leaders who have nothing to lose because they’re secure in what they’ve already been given. This is their story. This is our story.
Terry, Gary, and Larry set out to investigate the strange characters and prove that their neighborhood is safe. But then, the detective work backfires, and the boys are trapped.