The Problem with Pants

The Problem with Pants

Author: Jayme Carter

Publisher: CreateSpace

Published: 2015-04-01

Total Pages: 60

ISBN-13: 9781508680901

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A research into the reasons of righteous living. The Problem of Pants is a research into the history of women wearing pants in Western civilization. It delves into how this ungodly change in apparel came about and its unfortunate impact on our culture. This book also peers into what the Bible has to say about gender distinction in the midst of the confused world we live in, and how even our dress can send a godly or ungodly message to those around us.


Home Truths

Home Truths

Author: Deepti Priya Mehrotra

Publisher: Penguin UK

Published: 2003-05-23

Total Pages: 272

ISBN-13: 9385890379

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This book focuses on Indian single mothers and explores their lives, with their attendant dilemmas and challenges. The author details a phenomenon that is fast becoming common. Deftly using a free-flowing narrative, she raises questions about marriage, children and relationships. This seminal work draws attention to truths that usually lie buried in the rubble of daily life and conventional social sciences.


Imaginary Homelands

Imaginary Homelands

Author: Salman Rushdie

Publisher: Penguin

Published: 1992-05-01

Total Pages: 449

ISBN-13: 0140140360

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“Read every page of this book; better still, re-read them. The invocation means no hardship, since every true reader must surely be captivated by Rushdie’s masterful invention and ease, the flow of wit and insight and passion. How literature of the highest order can serve the interests of our common humanity is freshly illustrated here: a defence of his past, a promise for the future, and a surrender to nobody or nothing whatever except his own all-powerful imagination.”-Michael Foot, Observer Salman Rushdie’s Imaginary Homelands is an important record of one writer’s intellectual and personal odyssey. The seventy essays collected here, written over the last ten years, cover an astonishing range of subjects –the literature of the received masters and of Rushdie’s contemporaries; the politics of colonialism and the ironies of culture; film, politicians, the Labour Party, religious fundamentalism in America, racial prejudice; and the preciousness of the imagination and of free expression. For this paperback edition, the author has written a new essay to mark the third anniversary of the fatwa.