The Muse's Visitors
The Muse's Visitors

Author: Suvarna Pilli

Publisher: Verses Kindler Publication

Published: 2022-06-11

Total Pages: 116

ISBN-13:

DOWNLOAD EBOOK

The Muse’s Visitors, an anthology compiled by Suvarna. Pilli. It contains beautiful pieces of 31 amazing writers across the world who penned down their feelings. This book consists of a mixed genre of short stories, poems and articles based on variety of themes. In compiling this new candidate for favour, the one aim has been to pack between its covers the greatest possible amount of practical information of real value to all, especially to the inexperienced. In this book, you can find both our experiences and how they changed us. You’ll find stories and momentos that we hope will touch your heart.

Re-Visiting Angela Carter
Re-Visiting Angela Carter

Author: R. Munford

Publisher: Springer

Published: 2006-09-05

Total Pages: 222

ISBN-13: 0230595871

DOWNLOAD EBOOK

Focusing on questions of intertextuality, authorship and representation, this book offers a re-examination of one of the twentieth century's most important British writers. A provocative collection both offers new readings of Carter's opus, and contributes to contemporary critical debates concerning gender, postmodernism and intertextual theory.

Toxic Tourism
Toxic Tourism

Author: Phaedra C. Pezzullo

Publisher: University of Alabama Press

Published: 2009-05-10

Total Pages: 280

ISBN-13: 0817355871

DOWNLOAD EBOOK

The first book length study of the environmental justice movement, tourism, and the links between race, class, and waste

Creating the Big Easy
Creating the Big Easy

Author: Anthony J. Stanonis

Publisher: University of Georgia Press

Published: 2011-04-01

Total Pages: 342

ISBN-13: 0820341584

DOWNLOAD EBOOK

Between the World Wars, New Orleans transformed its image from that of a corrupt and sullied port of call into that of a national tourist destination. Anthony J. Stanonis tells how boosters and politicians reinvented the city to build a modern mass tourism industry and, along the way, fundamentally changed the city's cultural, economic, racial, and gender structure. Stanonis looks at the importance of urban development, historic preservation, taxation strategies, and convention marketing to New Orleans' makeover and chronicles the city's efforts to domesticate its jazz scene, "democratize" Mardi Gras, and stereotype local blacks into docile, servile roles. He also looks at depictions of the city in literature and film and gauges the impact on New Orleans of white middle-class America's growing prosperity, mobility, leisure time, and tolerance of women in public spaces once considered off-limits. Visitors go to New Orleans with expectations rooted in the city's "past": to revel with Mardi Gras maskers, soak up the romance of the French Quarter, and indulge in rich cuisine and hot music. Such a past has a basis in history, says Stanonis, but it has been carefully excised from its gritty context and scrubbed clean for mass consumption.

Home Field
Home Field

Author: Hannah Gersen

Publisher: HarperCollins

Published: 2016-07-26

Total Pages: 271

ISBN-13: 0062413759

DOWNLOAD EBOOK

The heart of Friday Night Lights meets the emotional resonance and nostalgia of My So-Called Life in this moving debut novel about tradition, family, love, and football. As the high school football coach in his small, rural Maryland town, Dean is a hero who reorganized the athletic program and brought the state championship to the community. When he married Nicole, the beloved town sweetheart, he seemed to have it all—until his troubled wife committed suicide. Now, everything Dean thought he knew is thrown off kilter as Nicole’s death forces him to re-evaluate all of his relationships, including those with his team and his three children. Dean’s eleven-year old son, Robbie, is withdrawing at home and running away from school. Bry, who is only eight, is struggling to understand his mother’s untimely death and his place in the family. Eighteen-year-old Stephanie, a freshman at Swarthmore, is torn between her new identity as a rebellious and sophisticated college student, her responsibility towards her brothers, and reeling from missing her mother. As Dean struggles to continue to lead his team to victory in light of his overwhelming personal loss, he must fix his fractured family—and himself. When a new family emergency arises, Dean discovers that he’ll never view the world in the same way again. Transporting readers to the heart of small town America, Home Field is an unforgettable, poignant story about the pull of the past and the power of forgiveness.