Literary Nonfiction. Spiritual improvisations, radiant acts of attention: echoing Thoreau's Walden, the meditations of Guy Davenport, and Kenny Moore's groundbreaking articles for Sports Illustrated, Thomas Gardner strides through inner and outer landscapes. Freed by disciplined effort, the runner's mind here roams and mourns and remembers.
Drawing inspiration from a 4000 mile run across the United States, this book weaves readers through tiny mountain towns, into the desert, and sprawling metropolises, while noting gender inequities, power imbalances, changing goals, and ...
Oxford: Blackwell. Glenn, D. (2003) 'Searching for Respect: Richard Sennett's Latest Work Examines the Costs of Meritocracy', The Chronicle ofHigher Education, Section: Research & Publishing, 49 (18): A12. Gobineau, A. de (1856) The ...
Poetry that embodies John's Gospel
Poetry. Continuing the work begun in 2014's POVERTY CREEK JOURNAL, the lyric essays in Thomas Gardner's SUNDAYS focus on moments in our ordinary lives when something within us breaks and we are cast out to wander and sing, "feeling [our] ...
A NEW YORK TIMES BESTSELLER A USA TODAY BESTSELLER A LOS ANGELES TIMES BESTSELLER A PBS BOOK PICK The bestselling historical fiction novel from Kim Michele Richardson, this is a novel following Cussy Mary, a packhorse librarian and her ...
In Owning Up, Michelle Miller-Adams demonstrates how asset-building programs, used in combination with traditional income-based support, can be an effective means for helping millions of American out of poverty.
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Less Than What You Once Were begins in a pivotal moment for the speaker-during the 2008 "Battle of N'Djamena" in Chad's capital.
After reading his book of essays on running, titled Poverty Creek Journal, which features fifty-two essays or one essay for every week of the year he spent journaling about poetic and personal thoughts entertained while he was running, ...
Nijkamp has an uncommon talent for drawing readers deep into the psyches of her characters."—Publishers Weekly Also by Marieke Nijkamp: This Is Where It Ends Even If We Break