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Articles 121 - 143 of 143
Full-Text Articles in Creative Writing
Autobiographies By Americans Of Color 1995-2000: An Annotated Bibliography, Rebecca Stuhr, Deborah Iwabuchi
Autobiographies By Americans Of Color 1995-2000: An Annotated Bibliography, Rebecca Stuhr, Deborah Iwabuchi
Rebecca A Stuhr
This annotated bibliography covers the years 1995 through 2000 which saw a tremendous output of autobiographical material by Americans of color. Publishers released works by prominent civil rights leaders, musicians, entertainers, athletes, as well as unsung heroes with the courage to strive for a better life. This is the follow-up to the first volume of the "Autobiographies by Americans of Color" bibliography series.
Desert Of The Heart (Book Review), Linda Niemann
Desert Of The Heart (Book Review), Linda Niemann
Linda G. Niemann
Reviews the book "Flying Sparks: Growing Up on the Edge of Las Vegas," by Odette Larson. New York: Verso, 2001.
Hospital Yard (Reading), Linda Niemann
Gumbo Achilles, Linda Niemann
Shuttle-Mir: The United States And Russia Share History's Highest Stage, Clay Morgan
Shuttle-Mir: The United States And Russia Share History's Highest Stage, Clay Morgan
Clay Morgan
This book is an example of what may become the norm for history texts -- an illustrated narrative accompanied by a CD-ROM.
The text tells the story from the human side. It is based on reflections and quotes from the astronauts, cosmonauts, and team members who participated in the historic partnership. The main chapters give the perspectives of the seven U.S. astronauts living on Mir. The "STS boxes" share the Space Shuttle crews' experiences from the 11 Shuttle-Mir missions. The "Meanwhile on Earth" sections provide details of what was happening on Earth while the attention of the Program focused on …
Learning Spanish, Linda Niemann
Complementary Medicine, Linda Niemann
The Green Tuxedo, Janet Holmes
Autobiographies By Americans Of Color 1980-1994: An Annotated Bibliography, Rebecca Stuhr
Autobiographies By Americans Of Color 1980-1994: An Annotated Bibliography, Rebecca Stuhr
Rebecca A Stuhr
This book compiles and provides a brief summary of autobiographies published or reissued during the last decades of the 20th century. This is an excellent source for finding personal accounts of growing up just after the end of slavery through the civil rights movement, experiences for Japanese Americans during World War II, the American Indian Movement, and the growing movement for rights for immigrant labor in the United States. Many of these autobiographies were written to provide an account of family history, hardship endured, and accomplishments achieved for the next generation.
Idaho Unbound: A Scrapbook & Guide, Clay Morgan
Idaho Unbound: A Scrapbook & Guide, Clay Morgan
Clay Morgan
"Idaho Unbound: A Scrapbook & Guide is intended to provide a lively and interesting look at this fabulous state. This is a book for those who plan to come to Idaho, and for those families who came and stayed.
Both Historic and current writers have been selected to provide a number of different glimpses at the various geographic regions of Idaho, and also Idaho history, heritage, culture, and the fabled Idaho outdoor recreation and lifestyle.
Both historic and current photographers have been selected to show the widest range of striking graphic impressions of this land, its people, flora, and …
A Writer's Palette: Developing A Color Vocabulary, Linda Niemann
A Writer's Palette: Developing A Color Vocabulary, Linda Niemann
Linda G. Niemann
No abstract provided.
Boise: The City And The People, Clay Morgan, Steve Bly (Photos)
Boise: The City And The People, Clay Morgan, Steve Bly (Photos)
Clay Morgan
The book provides essays and photos of both Boise and its residents, as well as many pictures of places around Idaho.
Choosing Strangers, Linda Niemann
Railroading Sisters: Two Women Run The U.S. Gypsum Short Line North Of Reno, Linda Niemann
Railroading Sisters: Two Women Run The U.S. Gypsum Short Line North Of Reno, Linda Niemann
Linda G. Niemann
No abstract provided.
Choosing Strangers, Linda Niemann
Santiago And The Drinking Party, Clay Morgan
Santiago And The Drinking Party, Clay Morgan
Clay Morgan
Meet Daniel Cooper, a young American searching for a way to escape the predictability of life in the United States. Lured by wanderlust, Daniel travels to the Amazonian village of Los Puentes Caidos - a seductive hamlet of magical realities where human nature, Mother Nature, and the nature of truth converge in tropical excess.
There, old Santiago, a philosophic seeker, has formed his Drinking and Thinking Club. This curious "Thinkery" includes a skeptical war veteran, a noble dwarf, a far-seeing blind man, and assorted other questioners who spend their time drinking beer, sucking lemons, and reflecting - quite imaginatively and …
A Western Identity. Panel, Linda Niemann
The Verdi Gang, Linda Niemann
Gender Roles In A Cornfield Meet: A Study Of Women Railroaders On The Southern Pacific, Linda Niemann
Gender Roles In A Cornfield Meet: A Study Of Women Railroaders On The Southern Pacific, Linda Niemann
Linda G. Niemann
No abstract provided.
Watersports In The Workplace, Linda Niemann
Boomer: Railroad Memoirs, Linda Niemann
Aura, Clay Morgan
Aura, Clay Morgan
Clay Morgan
"He was millions of years younger now.
It was spring in the city. Small white clouds scudded overhead and the breeze reached down between buildings. Newspapers rambled past. Their shadows bounced beneath them, chasing them into the street and under the wheels of cars. He watched, entranced. The rush of traffic dazzled him. The sky's bright blue made him shiver. Every time he looked up, he felt his eyes startled wide and a small nervequake tremble down his back. He dared the sensations as he waited for his bus. He kept glancing from the street to the sky, triggering that …
Literary Analysis Of The Special Form Of Satire Swift Invented For A Modest Proposal, Charles Kay Smith
Literary Analysis Of The Special Form Of Satire Swift Invented For A Modest Proposal, Charles Kay Smith
Charles Kay Smith
Some of Swift's more conventional classical figures of speech have already been noted, though more or less in isolation to one another as well as to larger designs and aesthetic aims. Swift's genius in A Modest Proposal is to create a speaker whose monologue keeps two distinct styles operational at all times. The style of which the speaker is aware is constantly opposed by covert and innovative verbal and grammatical techniques which the proposer sets in motion but of which he remains unaware, which slowly but surely turns a reader's sympathies against him and against those who share his callous …