An original collection of four plays about unsung women from the history of the Canadian west. With theatrical twists and turns, Her Voice, Her Century takes us from an English doctor plunked into the middle of Alberta's unsettled north country, to a Canadian journalist covering the First World War, to the scandalous relationship between an Alberta politician and a young secretary, to the lives and work of two influential early Canadian photographers. Written for contemporary audiences and drawing heavily on newspaper articles, private letters, and court transcripts, this collection captures an authenticity of voice, using techniques of historical drama to connect the dots. Includes photos from the Provincial Archives of Alberta along with details of original production choices and stills from the productions. The plays included in the book are Letters from Battle River, Respecting the Action for Seduction, and The Unmarried Wife, co-written by David Cheoros and Karen Simonson, and Firing Lines, written by Debbie Marshall.
... century America. Material presented in this study is based on research on available criticism published on Walker's work ... voice as a writer. It examines how far she was influenced by white and black literary traditions in her writings ...
“Radiant.” —O, The Oprah Magazine From cherished memories of childhood weekends with Nana to the reality of the year she spent “ladysitting,” Lorene Cary journeys through stories of their time together and five generations of ...
One day she hears the voice of a musician on the radio. This moment in time changes her life. This is the story of two women and their different choices.
From award-winners Carole Boston Weatherford and Raul Colón comes the story of a little girl from Mississippi who became a beloved star—one whose song soared on the breath of her ancestors and paved the way for those who followed.
It is well known that in nineteenthcentury opera, the high female voice was central, and that as the end of an opera approached, the beauty of her voice was displayed in an extended aria, after which the woman's death was expected.
Anna Letitia Barbauld: New Perspectives is the first collection of essays on poet and public intellectual Anna Letitia Barbauld (1743–1825).
... a miniature portrait of a woman inside. “What an extraordinary face,” Ariana said. It was difficult to resist the steady gaze of those painted eyes. “Her name was Alberta Gesualda. She was said to have the greatest voice of her century. Her ...
The essays in this collection consider the development of women's public voices, relationships between women essayists and their editors and readers, and the fuzzy line that divides--or seems to divide--fiction from nonfiction.
Pitch Uncertain: A Mid-century Middle Daughter Finds Her Voice
Filipinx, I suspect, are not included in this formulation. Notably, there are more than enough examples from history to counter the unfortunate reputation Filipinx have for being yes-people. Spanish rule of the Philippines was ...