Arts and Humanities Commons^™

Harry Potter And The Academic Conversation, Thomas Burkdall

Thomas Burkdall

No abstract provided.

The Bones Of Hagerman, Mitch Wieland

Mitch Wieland

No abstract provided.

The Prodigal Son, Mitch Wieland

Mitch Wieland

No abstract provided.

Triangle, Katharine Weber

Katharine Weber

By the time she dies at age 106, Esther Gottesfeld, the last survivor of the Triangle Shirtwaist fire, has told the story of that day many times. But her own role remains mysterious: How did she survive? Are the gaps in her story just common mistakes, or has she concealed a secret over the years? As her granddaughter seeks the real story in the present day, a zealous feminist historian bears down on her with her own set of conclusions, and Esther's voice vies with theirs to reveal the full meaning of the tragedy.

A brilliant chronicle of the event …

'Food, Precious Food: Migrating The Palate', Merlinda C. Bobis

Merlinda Bobis

No abstract provided.

The Bradbury Chronicles: The Life Of Ray Bradbury, Sam Weller

Sam Weller

No abstract provided.

Swan In Retreat, Mitch Wieland

Mitch Wieland

No abstract provided.

The Little Women, Katharine Weber

Katharine Weber

Sisters Meg, Jo and Amy have the perfect family--loving, creative parents; a comfortable life on Manhattan's Upper West Side; a future full of possibility. Perfect until the daughters discover their mother has had affair, and, even worse, that their father has forgiven her. Shattered by their parents' failure to live up to the moral standards and values of the family, the two younger sisters leave New York and move to Meg's apartment in New Haven, where Meg is a junior at Yale. It is here that the girls will form their own family, divorced from their parents. The Little Women …

Sketch Box Stories, Annadora Y. Khan

Annadora Y Khan

No abstract provided.

Secret Chicago: The Unique Guidebook To Chicago's Hidden Sites, Sounds & Tastes, Sam Weller

Sam Weller

No abstract provided.

The Music Lesson, Katharine Weber

Katharine Weber

"She's beautiful," writes Irish-American art historian Patricia Dolan in the first of the journal entries that form The Music Lesson. "I look at my face in the mirror and it seems far away, less real than hers."

The woman she describes is the subject of the stolen Vermeer of the novel's title. Patricia is alone with this exquisite painting in a remote Irish cottage by the sea. How she arrived in such an unlikely circumstance is one part of the story Patricia tells us: about her father, a policeman who raised her to believe deeply in the cause of a …

Objects In Mirror Are Closer Than They Appear, Katharine Weber

Katharine Weber

Already excerpted in The New Yorker, Katherine Weber's witty first novel of attraction and deception, a tale with the sensibility of a Margaret Atwood, pulses with cultural references and word games that echo Nabokov.

Toward Recovery (Short Story), Kathryn Waggoner

Kathryn L Waggoner

No abstract provided.