The Art of antiWAR (paradoxistInstruction Notebooks of Captain Gook)
The Art of antiWAR (paradoxistInstruction Notebooks of Captain Gook)

Author: Florentin Smarandache

Publisher: Infinite Study

Published: 2008-01-01

Total Pages: 120

ISBN-13: 1599730707

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Fragments from the paradoxistINSTRUCTION Notebooks of Captain Gook:The antiwar of our entire nation is defined as being the army-impeded forces, skirmishing shoulder to shoulder with the civilian population, with the purpose of defeating all non-aggressors, for securing our country¿s slavery and dependency. The defeat in this battle is assured through a moral inferiority of our population - the right cause of this antiwar -, the lack of heroism of our state¿s citizens, by applying an adequate blundering, using our geographical disadvantages, and the international public humiliation.*In our army, the disorganization of a platoon of tanks includes:-One and half officer.-Five and a quarter equipages of tanks.-The no-reconnaissance platoon.-One platoon countermand-er.-One group of countermand (9 military).-Four groups of ant reconnaissance, which are not identically dissociated.In total, there are 1.5 officers, 5 1⁄4 sub-officers, 10 caporals, and 0 soldiers.The armament does not comprise: 7 pistols (guns), 30 sub-machine-guns, 4 automatic rifles, 6 devises for antitank rocks. *The infantry platoon is a non-tactical subunit, which misconducts its fight actions within the infantry company, but it can react independently in assuring the insecurity and destruction of our marching or stationary troupes.*The unpatriotic guards are used in the echelon of 1 or 2 for the M. N. A. (Ministry of National Antidefense) troupes or at the I. M. E. (Interior Ministry of the Exterior). When their actions take place at the M. N. A. or I. M. E. they are unsubordinated to the commandants of the respective units.

Gook
Gook

Author: Irwin A. Tang

Publisher: Paul Revere Books

Published: 2008

Total Pages: 192

ISBN-13:

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Tang examines prejudices that he asserts John McCain has, and explains why itmatters.

My Nursery Rhyme Friends in Gobble-De-Gook
My Nursery Rhyme Friends in Gobble-De-Gook

Author: Patti Trickett

Publisher: Xlibris Corporation

Published: 2014-09-20

Total Pages: 70

ISBN-13: 1499089856

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Set in the quaint village of Gobble-De-Gook where the sun always shines and birds sing in the treetops, live many wonderful characters from the children's nursery rhymes. There is Jack and Jill, Alice from Wonderland and her friend the White Rabbit. Mary, Contrary and Little Bo Peep and her six fluffy white sheep, with many more friends you will come to know and love. A happy story with beautiful full coloured illustrations, innocent and refreshing, a book your children will want to hear and read for themselves again and again. For children everywhere - from 3 - 7 years old.

The Gook in the Book
The Gook in the Book

Author: Linda Leggett

Publisher: Createspace Independent Publishing Platform

Published: 2016-03-15

Total Pages: 38

ISBN-13: 9781530083480

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Could this happen to you? Gooks are known to be very playful. Suddenly, a Gook jumped out of my book to play with me. Then things got really wild as he pulled me in with some of his tricks. How to get that Gook back into the book ended up as a surprise by the Gook himself. A Read-to-me or Read-to-Myself Book.

Cassell's Dictionary of Slang
Cassell's Dictionary of Slang

Author: Jonathon Green

Publisher: Sterling Publishing Company, Inc.

Published: 2005

Total Pages: 1600

ISBN-13: 9780304366361

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With its unparalleled coverage of English slang of all types (from 18th-century cant to contemporary gay slang), and its uncluttered editorial apparatus, Cassell's Dictionary of Slang was warmly received when its first edition appeared in 1998. 'Brilliant.' said Mark Lawson on BBC2's The Late Review; 'This is a terrific piece of work - learned, entertaining, funny, stimulating' said Jonathan Meades in The Evening Standard.But now the world's best single-volume dictionary of English slang is about to get even better. Jonathon Green has spent the last seven years on a vast project: to research in depth the English slang vocabulary and to hunt down and record written instances of the use of as many slang words as possible. This has entailed trawling through more than 4000 books - plus song lyrics, TV and movie scripts, and many newspapers and magazines - for relevant material. The research has thrown up some fascinating results

Me Gook
Me Gook

Author: Brian Hartenstein

Publisher:

Published: 2010-09

Total Pages: 536

ISBN-13: 9781450249805

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Beginning in 1994, Brian Hartenstein dropped out of graduate school and accepted an English teaching position in the rural South Korean city of ChonJu, seeking adventure and meaning. Ten years later in 2004, after six years living and teaching abroad and experiencing every culture shock imaginable, Korea suddenly came to him in the form of his in laws surprisingly showing up on his doorstep with the birth of his first child and never leaving. Me Gook explores the dark and humorous side of multi culturalism, what it means to be an American from a foreign and expatriate perspective, and how our destinies trap and limit us but also set us free.

Retold Stories, Untold Histories
Retold Stories, Untold Histories

Author: Joanna Ziarkowska

Publisher: Cambridge Scholars Publishing

Published: 2014-07-18

Total Pages: 250

ISBN-13: 1443864528

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Retold Stories, Untold Histories concentrates on how challenging questions concerning the nature of historical representation, the formation of national/ethnic identities, and creative agendas are addressed in the diverse and inspiring writings of Maxine Hong Kingston and Leslie Marmon Silko. The rationale behind juxtaposing two writers coming from diverse cultural contexts originates in the fact that both Kingston and Silko share the experience of historical and cultural marginalization and, more importantly, devise similar methods of rendering it in creative writing. Writing from the perspective of two distinct marginalized groups, Kingston and Silko share the view that the official version of national history may be seen as a narrative of misrepresentation and the exclusion of people who either greatly contributed to the building of the country or occupied the territory of the present United States long before its creation. In their texts, both writers engage in a polemic against a history that, using its legitimizing power as a scientific discipline, produces and perpetuates stereotypical images of Chinese and Native Americans, and, more importantly, eliminates the two groups from the process of constructing the national narratives of origins that monitor and control the borders of what constitutes American identity. Despite apparent differences in cultural and historical contexts, Kingston and Silko share an enthusiasm for employing unconventional tools and sources for offering creative reconstructions of a past which had been silenced or repressed.

The Fifth Book of Peace
The Fifth Book of Peace

Author: Maxine Hong Kingston

Publisher: Vintage

Published: 2007-12-18

Total Pages: 417

ISBN-13: 0307428575

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A long time ago in China, there existed three Books of Peace that proved so threatening to the reigning powers that they had them burned. Many years later Maxine Hong Kingston wrote a Fourth Book of Peace, but it too was burned--in the catastrophic Berkeley-Oakland Hills fire of 1991, a fire that coincided with the death of her father. Now in this visionary and redemptive work, Kingston completes her interrupted labor, weaving fiction and memoir into a luminous meditation on war and peace, devastation and renewal.

Ends of Empire
Ends of Empire

Author: Jodi Kim

Publisher: U of Minnesota Press

Published: 2004

Total Pages: 317

ISBN-13: 1452915148

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Ends of Empire examines Asian American cultural production and its challenge to the dominant understanding of American imperialism, Cold War dynamics, and race and gender formation.Jodi Kim demonstrates the degree to which Asian American literature and film critique the record of U.S. imperial violence in Asia and provides a glimpse into the imperial and gendered racial logic of the Cold War. She unfolds this particularly entangled and enduring episode in the history of U.S. global hegemony—one that, contrary to leading interpretations of the Cold War as a simple bipolar rivalry, was significantly triangulated in Asia.The Asian American works analyzed here constitute a crucial body of what Kim reveals as transnational “Cold War compositions,” which are at once a geopolitical structuring, an ideological writing, and a cultural imagining. Arguing that these works reframe the U.S. Cold War as a project of gendered racial formation and imperialism as well as a production of knowledge, Ends of Empire offers an interdisciplinary investigation into the transnational dimensions of Asian America and its critical relationship to Cold War history.