Tales of the City

Tales of the City

Author: Ruth Finnegan

Publisher: Cambridge University Press

Published: 1998-10-08

Total Pages: 242

ISBN-13: 9780521626231

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Includes bibliographical references and index.


Sovereignty's Entailments

Sovereignty's Entailments

Author: Paul Nadasdy

Publisher: University of Toronto Press

Published: 2017-01-01

Total Pages: 397

ISBN-13: 148752207X

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Based on over five years of ethnographic research [carried out] in the southwest Yukon, Sovereignty's Entailments is a close ethnographic analysis of everyday practices of state formation in a society whose members do not take for granted the cultural entailments of sovereignty.


Meet the Moseleys: Book One

Meet the Moseleys: Book One

Author: Giovanni Russano

Publisher: Rotting Horse Publishing

Published: 2013-12-13

Total Pages: 106

ISBN-13: 1494431297

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The new name in horror has arrived. Meet the Moseleys is guaranteed to Meet your Expectations. A lifetime of love for the horror genre has culminated in this delightfully disgusting masterpiece by, Giovanni Russano. In this, the first of six novellas, we join typical jock Teddy, dumb blonde Jenny, tough as nails Laurie, angry at life George, your usual cliches, as they take a road trip to, "The Edge". A massive fictional woodland much like "The Pennsylvania Wilds". What will cause these twenty-somethings to meet the murderous Moseley family of deviants and bloody-thirsty psychos? Who will survive the massacre that will surely ensue? Read at your own risk and find out the answers to these questions with this novella from Rotting Horse Publishing.


Tell Me a Story

Tell Me a Story

Author: Robert J. Hater

Publisher: Twenty-Third Publications

Published: 2006

Total Pages: 132

ISBN-13: 9781585955527

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Father Robert Hater strongly believes that ?story without basic belief lacks direction, and basic belief without story is lifeless.? He illustrates this relationship between story and Catholic belief with sensitive and powerful narratives, including the account of his own mother's death and its impact on him. This is an invaluable resource for anyone involved in conveying the story of Jesus and the church: pastors, homilists, catechetical leaders, catechists and teachers, parish ministers, and families, as well as all who wish to find God in their own stories.


Speaking in the Past Tense

Speaking in the Past Tense

Author: Herb Wyile

Publisher: Wilfrid Laurier Univ. Press

Published: 2009-10-22

Total Pages: 337

ISBN-13: 1554588251

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“Speaking in the Past Tense participates in an expanding critical dialogue on the writing of historical fiction, providing a series of reflections on the process from the perspective of those souls intrepid enough to step onto what is, practically by definition, contested territory.” — Herb Wyile, from the Introduction The extermination of the Beothuk ... the exploration of the Arctic ... the experiences of soldiers in the trenches during World War I ... the foibles of Canada’s longest-serving prime minister ... the Ojibway sniper who is credited with 378 wartime kills—these are just some of the people and events discussed in these candid and wide-ranging interviews with eleven authors whose novels are based on events in Canadian history. These sometimes startling conversations take the reader behind the scenes of the novels and into the minds of their authors. Through them we explore the writers’ motives for writing, the challenges they faced in gathering information and presenting it in fictional form, the sometimes hostile reaction they faced after publication, and, perhaps most interestingly, the stories that didn’t make it into their novels. Speaking in the Past Tense provides fascinating insights into the construction of national historical narratives and myths, both those familiar to us and those that are still being written.


House of Glass

House of Glass

Author: Pramoedya Ananta Toer

Publisher: Penguin

Published: 1997-07-01

Total Pages: 385

ISBN-13: 1101615354

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With House Of Glass comes the final chapter of Pramoedya's epic quartet, set in the Dutch East Indies at the turn of the century. A novel of heroism, passion, and betrayal, it provides a spectacular conclusion to a series hailed as one of the great works of modern literature. At the start of House of Glass, Minke, writer and leader of the dissident movement, is now imprisoned—and the narrative has switched to Pangemanann, a former policeman, who has the task of spying and reporting on those who continue the struggle for independence. But the hunter is becoming the hunted. Pangemanann is a victim of his own conscience and has come to admire his adversaries. He must decide whether the law is to safeguard the rights of the people or to control the people. He fears the loss of his position, his family, and his self-respect. At last Pangemanann sees that his true opponents are not Minke and his followers, but rather the dynamism and energy of a society awakened.