Elizabeth Wright Bücher

"An exquisite and powerful harvest, this – truly a Book of Common Prayer for our planet's people in this time." JOANNA MACY, author of 'Despair and Personal Power in the Nuclear Age'

The narrative explores the life of Renaissance Europe's first black poet, who crafted an epic poem about the significant naval battle of Lepanto. Through the lens of Juan Latino's experiences, the book delves into themes of identity, cultural heritage, and the impact of historical events on personal expression and artistry. Elizabeth R. Wright highlights the intersection of race and literature during a transformative period in European history, showcasing the poet's unique contributions to the literary landscape.

The book features a series of humorous and chaotic anecdotes centered around the misadventures of various characters in everyday jobs. From a factory mishap that leaves one person resembling an Egyptian mummy to another dealing with a messy sandwich bar filled with cockroaches, each story highlights the absurdities and challenges of working in less-than-ideal conditions. The characters navigate relationships and workplace dilemmas, providing a blend of comedy and relatable struggles in their professional lives.

Virginia Woolf has been among the most scrutinized figures of the past century. Her unique literary genius, pioneering work for women's rights, position at the nucleus of the Bloomsbury group, high-profile family and marriage, relationship with Vita Sackville-West, and suicide have all been dissected. Life and art were, for Woolf, inextricably entangled, and the autobiographical elements of many of her works, including the masterpieces "To the Lighthouse" and" The Waves," have heightened interest in this most fascinating of figures. Elizabeth Wright here takes a fresh look at the life and legacy of one of the greatest figures of English literature. Perfect for Woolf enthusiasts and newcomers alike, " Brief Lives: Virginia Woolf" offers a concise, authoritative account of the author's life, and presents an engaging overview of her afterlife in literary history.

A highly original contribution to literary and psychoanalytic theory. Explores the relationship between art and literature and the clinical practice of psychoanalysis. Written by one of the leading authors within the field. schovat popis

This Northern Branches story is of a family from the Orkney Islands off the northern tip of Scotland. They immigrated to Missouri under mysterious circumstances. Margaret Anne is the fifth generation of Camerons who have lived in Missouri. She was fulfilling her long cherished dream of spending the summer in Kirkwall before starting graduate school in the fall. A message arrives telling of the death of her grandfather in Missouri. She ends her vacation and returns home on the first available flight. She reconnects with Luke Sinclair, her childhood friend, whose family live on the adjoining ranch. Margaret Anne and Luke each lived in St. Louis during the year. Luke was a professor of archeology and Margaret Anne was starting work on her master's degree in history. The following summer they returned to Orkney and started working on the mystery surrounding Margaret Anne's family. They soon confirmed what Margaret Anne had long suspected. The threads of the Cameron and Sinclair families had been entwined for many generations. Family threads continued through the warp and woof of life, weaving a continuous tapestry of the power of family ties. Their search for information took them to Bergen, Norway and there they discovered a link to France. Slowly the mystery unraveled as they worked their way through bits and pieces of information between their home in America and the Orkneys.

Focusing on the aurochs, the wild ancestor of domestic cattle, this book offers a comprehensive review of archaeological findings across Europe. It addresses the challenges in distinguishing between aurochs and domestic cattle due to morphological overlap. By compiling biometrical data from various regions and time periods, the author highlights significant patterns of body size and shape variation, enhancing understanding of human-cattle interactions and the domestication process. This extensive analysis aims to aid zooarchaeologists in their research.

Low self-esteem often stems from doubts and insecurities, leading individuals to feel unworthy and trapped in their own lives. This book emphasizes that the key to self-esteem lies not in changing oneself, but in embracing one's true self. It encourages readers to confront their reflections and cultivate self-love, both internally and externally, promoting a journey of acceptance and personal growth.

The story follows Sarah Elizabeth, a doll from a California beach town, who embarks on thrilling adventures with Jason T. Bear, a time-traveling bear. Together, they explore her hometown in the early 1900s and journey to Cleopatra's Egypt, encountering various challenges along the way. Their dynamic partnership fosters themes of friendship, bravery, and the importance of kindness, as they tackle dangers and engage in good deeds throughout their magical escapades.