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As mulheres da Casa da Bouça da roupa estendida
“As mulheres da Casa da Bouça da roupa estendida é unha obra chea de crueldade e de horror, pero tamén contén a beleza da terra, neste caso a do Incio, e da vida, sobre todo a través do amor e da esperanza nun futuro mellor, sen deixar de ser consciente da necesidade dun certo idealismo xeneroso para poder avanzar.” Claudio Rodríguez Fer
John Philip Murray
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The Health Services (notification) Regulations 1980
Enabling power: Health services act, 1976, ss. 14 (1), 16 (1). Issued: 20.8.80. Made: 8.8.80. Laid: 15.8.80. Coming into force: 8.9.80. Effect: S.I. 1977/644 & 1980/1192, revoked.
Kalahele
Kalahele is a collection of poetry and art by a kanaka maoli poet, artist, and musician. Kalahele's work has been published in such seminal anthologies of native Hawaiian literature as Mälama: Hawaiian Land and Water, Hoomänoa, and Öiwi: A Native Hawaiian Journal.
Ambas Américas
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Never Swim Alone
A new publication of Never Swim Alone and This Is A Play, two of Daniel MacIvor's most enduring plays.
Bright Lights, Prairie Dust
Karen Grassle, the beloved actress who played Ma on Little House on the Prairie, grew up at the edge of the Pacific Ocean in a family where love was plentiful but alcohol wreaked havoc. In this candid memoir, Grassle reveals her journey to succeed as an actress even as she struggles to overcome depression, combat her own dependence on alcohol, and find true love. With humor and hard-won wisdom, Grassle takes readers on an inspiring journey through the political turmoil on ’60s campuses, on to studies with some of the most celebrated artists at the famed London Academy of Music and Dramatic Arts, and ultimately behind the curtains of Broadway stages and storied Hollywood sets. In these page...
Italy Revisited
Drawing out her mother's childhood memories of life in southern Italy at the dawn of the twentieth century, Mary Melfi takes an unconventional approach to autobiographical writing. Italy Revisited serves as a double memoir, told in dialogue between a mother and a daughter. The conversation takes the reader to a medieval town high up in the mountains where time is told by the shadow the sun casts, where wheat and olive oil are the currency of choice (barter is in use), and where marriage is as much about property as it is about love. As they re-create that vanished world, the pair finds greater understanding of the tumultuous relationships that sometimes exist between immigrant mothers and their children.
