Jack-Oh-Lantern (Sapphire Hill, #1)

(Plantagenet Saga)

The Plantagenet Prelude

"A wide-ranging scrutiny of the ethics and aesthetics of representing pain in narrative, this thought-provoking study extends the geographical remit of trauma studies and the conceptual underpinnings of 'African literature'." Ranka Primorac, Lecturer, University of Southampton, UK

"Zoe Norridge has given us an extraordinarily rich, insightful and often moving account of the depiction of pain in narratives by African writers, exploring literature's ability to do justice to the experience of suffering in ways not available to the social sciences. Constantly alert to the political, ethical and aesthetic questions that such writing raises, she traces the representation of pain as it occurs in fiction, testimony, memoir and literary journalism from a number of African countries, without shying away from hard questions about the role of literature in our dealings with pain and its consequences in the real world." Derek Attridge, Professor, University of York, UK

"Perceiving Pain offers not only a detailed and thoughtful examination of the texts, but also of the challenges faced by the writer: our motivations and conflicts, the possibilities and the limitations of constructing stories around war and oppression, of what it is that literature can achieve and what, finally, makes a writer write." Aminatta Forna, author of The Memory of Love

"This important new study challenges us to think about the ways in which pain and suffering have been represented in African literature and the role of the writer and literary critic in relation to this. Norridge weaves together an impressive breadth of critical material from across memory studies, trauma theory, and medical anthropology to inform careful close readings that in turn bring new insights to broader debates in African, postcolonial, and world literature... Perceiving Pain in African Literature, and the persuasive case it makes for the potential of the literary to explore the particularity and personal nature of pain, makes a vital contribution to debates about trauma, aesthetics, how pain is communicated and given meaning, and the role of the literary critic. It deserves to be widely read and referenced both within the field of African literature and literary studies, but also by scientists and social scientists concerned with experiences of suffering." Kate Haines, Research in African Literatures

"Epistemological and ontological concerns on studies relating to pain, torture, suffering, and trauma have continued to inspire serious research and ignite diverse critical debates. Zoe Norridge's Perceiving Pain in African Literature is an immense contribution in this direction. With a well-defined scope of different unique/subjective experiences and representations of pain the book addresses a wide range of texts with insight... Using authors from Zimbabwe, Southern Africa, Cameroon, Senegal, Côte d'Ivoire, and Rwanda, Norridge demonstrates erudition on her subject. The book is convincing and strongly recommended to any researcher in African literary and social studies." Charles Ngiewih Teke, African Studies Quarterly

Perceiving Pain in African Literature

Accuracy of Communication and Expressive Style

Nonverbal Sex Differences

Weihnachtliche Geschenke,  Kerstin Heß, Postkarten 140x140mm qu./rund, blanko, Weihnachten, Invercote, Glitter gold

quadratisch

Postkarte. Weihnachtliche Geschenke

Get Paid while Pursuing Your Passion

I'm Living The Life I Want!

Secret Transgressions

Überlegungen zu einem System der Handlungsformen der Verwaltung, mit Ausnahme der Rechtsetzung

Rechtsformen des Verwaltungshandelns

Kolmen enkelin sanoma (Ilm. 14:6-12)

Ratkaisun aika

Changing Relationships in Britain and France, 1935-1965

Collaboration in the Pharmaceutical Industry

La cazuela que la campesina revolvió (Spanish Edition)

The Impact of Occupational Stress on Employee Performance

Occupational Stress

Wanted by Her Two MC Men (Curvy Women Wanted, #19)

Vol. 2: With a Preliminary Review of the Constitutional History of the Colonies

Commentaries on the Constitution of the United States

In the Cockpit of America's First Strategic Heavy-Lift Aircraft

Navigating the C-124 Globemaster

Erfolgreiche Mitarbeitergespräche

Praxiswissen Bwl

Youth and Internet Addiction in China

The People's Own Book (1839)

Smysl istorii. Novoe srednevekove

La tienda de magia : el viaje de un neurocirujano por los misterios del cerebro y los secretos del corazón

Relating to Bromley, Hayes Keston, and West Wickham, in Kent

Antiquarian Jottings

Essays and Tales

A Lady of the Olden Time

With numerous Examples

Text-Book of Mechanics

And Facilities for the Storage of it

Water Supply of South Africa

A heartwarming and hilarious romantic comedy

My Big Fake Wedding

High Voltage Direct Current Transmission

A Dança do Energias

Praise for City of Girls:"A novel as vibrant, sexy and wise as the author&rsquo;s megahit&#160;Eat Pray Love." &ndash;&#160;People Magazine"The girls and women of the book don't simply endure: they thrive, they dance, they live. Grab some champagne and toast&hellip;" &ndash; OprahMag.com"Gilbert&rsquo;s new novel&hellip; is a pitch-perfect evocation of the era&rsquo;s tawdry glamour and a coming-of-age story whose fizzy surface conceals unexpected gradations of feeling." &ndash;New York Times Book Review (Editor&rsquo;s Choice) &#160;"Gilbert stays true to her pledge that she won&rsquo;t let her protagonist&rsquo;s sexuality be her downfall, like so many literary heroines before her. That may be the most radical thing about a novel that otherwise revels in the old-fashioned pleasures of storytelling &mdash; the right to fall down rabbit holes, and still find your own wonderland." &ndash; EntertainmentWeekly.com  &#160;"A breezy, entertaining read &mdash; and really, something better: a lively, effervescent, and sexy portrait of a woman living in a golden time&hellip; Passion, Gilbert never tires of informing us, that's the stuff of life. Not money, not the Darwinian struggle for survival, certainly not the family you are born with &mdash; passion is our raison d'etre. It's what makes us feel we are rocketing through the streets of New York City during the best days of our lives." &ndash; NPR  &#160;"Her story is rich with memorable characters&hellip; the larger-than-life leading lady&hellip; the alluring leading man&mdash;and a vibrant setting&hellip; Gilbert's expert world-building, flawless dialogue, and attention to detail places you right in the middle of the action." &ndash; Buzzfeed News"The lush prose and firm belief in love that suffuses City of Girls will be a cool place to hide out as we enter a heated summer season of contentious presidential politics."&mdash;San Francisco Chronicle &#160;"With all the conversations about sexual consent, it's risen up around the #MeToo movement&hellip; This author doesn't want us to forget there's also such a thing as female desire, the main character wants to have sex and she's not shy about hunting for it." &ndash; Whoopi Goldberg, The View 'Ladies Get Lit Summer Reads 2019'"Glittering, hot, funny, and drenched in pleasure&hellip; Elizabeth Gilbert is one of the most dazzling and luminous writers of our generation. She invites us to challenge the rules, hunt down adventure, and bear hug the highs and lows of life." &ndash; Marie Forleo, MarieTV &#160;"A moving novel about one woman's coming-of-empowerment&hellip; Gilbert wrote the kind of big-hearted historical novel you'll burn through in a weekend, then pass on to a friend." &ndash; Refinery 29 &#160;"[Elizabeth Gilbert&rsquo;s] witty dialogue sparkles like diamonds in champagne." &ndash; The Washington Post &#160;"Of course, one could &mdash; and many will &mdash; read it on the beach, but consider instead staying up late to turn pages after midnight, next to an open window on a hot summer night, fireworks flaring in the distance. That experience would mirror this novel&rsquo;s story and its style: intimate and richly sensual, razzle-dazzle with a hint of danger." &ndash; USA Today &#160;"A light, fizzy summer cocktail with a strikingly complex finish&hellip; Gilbert&rsquo;s book is as deliciously refreshing as a fizzy summer drink, but truly, in its second half, it&rsquo;s also more like fine wine, thoughtfully crafted to be savored for its benefits." &ndash; The Boston Globe &#160;"The perfect summer read." &ndash; Hello Giggles &#160;"A glamorous, sexy novel."&#160;&ndash; PopSugar &#160;"Packed with showgirls, playboys, and sex&mdash;lots of it&hellip;being a &lsquo;good girl&rsquo; isn&rsquo;t all it&rsquo;s cracked up to be." &ndash; InStyle &#160;"&hellip;pure, unadulterated entertainment." &ndash; The Daily Beast  "The descriptions... of outfits, of drinks, of faces&mdash;are delicious, and the smart, snappy dialogue races along like a screwball movie." &ndash; The Seattle Times &#160;"Fiercely feminist, as well as jam-packed with uplifting truths about love and freedom, this phantasmagoria is both a feast for the senses and a balm for the soul." &ndash; Esquire.com"City of Girls is smart and wise, and if you also want your beach read to speak to your sense of desire, longing, adventure, and coming of age, it certainly will not disappoint."&#160;&ndash;goop.com"A fizzy cocktail of a novel&hellip;" &ndash;&#160;The Wall Street Journal&#160;"Sparkling&hellip; City of&#160;Girls&#160;begs big questions about sex, chosen families, and being a woman." &ndash;&#160;Marie Claire&#160;"When Elizabeth Gilbert set out to write City of Girls, her goal was to tell a story of female promiscuity that didn&rsquo;t end in death or misfortune&mdash;a direct and delicious rebuttal to the tragic, sexist fates of the Emma Bovarys and Anna Kareninas of the canon. The result is a wildly entertaining summertime romp." &ndash;Elle"City of Girls tells the story of teenage Vivian&rsquo;s discovery of the life she wants to live: one full of pleasure, fun, frivolity and even scandal among the charismatic people who populate her aunt&rsquo;s midtown theater." &ndash; Good Housekeeping"[In City of Girls] there are some of the most brilliant and truthful evocations of youthful sexual exploration that you&rsquo;ll ever read. Gilbert says in her foreword that she set out to write a novel about &lsquo;promiscuous girls whose lives are not destroyed by their sexual desires&rsquo;. She has triumphed." &ndash; Spectator USA"Elizabeth Gilbert&mdash;the best-selling writer, matron saint of divorced women, modern symbol of follow-your-bliss wisdom, believer in magic, and Oprah approved contemporary guru&mdash;has decided to go back in time&hellip; Ultimately, Gilbert wants us to question all the judgement society tosses at women like Vivian&mdash;and to question the nagging voice inside every girl telling her to be good." &ndash;Cosmopolitan &#160;"City of Girls&#160;embraces. . .&#160;the power of a woman breaking from a traditional path, and the wisdom of taking true, two-handed joy in the pleasures that life offers up&hellip;&#160;City of Girls&#160;is an unbeatable beach read, loaded with humor and insight." &ndash;&#160;Newsday&#160;"This is a booze-and sex-filled romp that, in the words of showgirl Celia Ray, &lsquo;makes you want to smoke too many cigarettes and laugh with your head thrown back.&rsquo;" &ndash; KMUW / Wichita NPR 89.1 &#160;"City of Girls centers on relationships among women&hellip; exploring the promises and pitfalls of female friendships [and] the importance both of owning our mistakes and forgiving ourselves as well as others." &ndash; CS Monitor"City of Girls is more than a love letter to New York&mdash;it&rsquo;s a colorful portrait of what it means to be part of a theater company, or more accurately, to become a &lsquo;theater person&rsquo;&hellip; Gilbert brings the reader into every moment happening just behind the curtain."&#160; --Bust Magazine

Jack-Oh-Lantern (Sapphire Hill, #1)

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