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This third volume in the Chasing the Moon series finds Cheryl torn between the forces of good and evil, even holiness and hedonism. It is a time of difficult decisions and necessary sacrifices as she finds herself perplexed, losing ground and sinking fast. Desecration hovers over her. The enemy is determined to destroy her. But God...
A boldly written, fact-based story about relationships and struggle; successes, failures and overcoming. This provocatively sensual 4-volume work exposes themes of relational intimacies never before chronicled from the pen of a female storyteller. Prepare for the ride of your life on an emotional roller coaster that goes higher and faster with every suspenseful chapter.
Main character Cheryl Hilliard's exciting adventure continues as the author explores the stark differences between Cheryl's late teen and early adult years in the provocative second volume of the Chasing the Moon series. This volume reaches to the highest peaks and deepest depths of Cheryl's journey through life. As you walk with her and contrast your life with Cheryl's, you'll find readily identifiable similarities, and objectionable, even abominable differences. But at the end, you'll be glad you made the journey.
"The Talking Cure," takes its name from Sigmund Freud's original description of psychoanalysis. I made twelve sculptures- some of the folks living in my brain made real. I then asked twelve writers- poets, novelists, screenwriters, and playwrights- to each choose a sculpture to which they related most intimately. Each wrote his or her imagined monologue of the goings on in the sculpture's mind. The next step in the game was to find twelve actors and have them each record one of the monologues. With minimum direction from me, they spoke their interpretations of the written pieces that had in turn been inspired by each sculpture. It's been like a game of "whisper down the lane" with each participant interpreting what they see or read and giving each next step a little tweak of their own. The audio recordings were coded and sent up onto the Inter-Web. When you point your phone at the code it triggers the audios. And now, by looking, reading and listening to the work, you too will become part of the collaboration." --excerpted from The Talking Cure [introduction] -Melissa Stern, Feb. 12, 2012
On June 16, 1969, a young woman named Sherry Easley was brutally murdered. Recently divorced, she was locked in a custody battle with her ex-husband, Jerry, over custody of their three-year-old son, Jon. Although Jerry was a suspect, his alibi put him in the clear. After her death Jon was raised by Jerry and Sharon, the woman responsible for breaking up Jerry's marriage. Fast-forward to 1985 when a motor home was found burned in Texas and Sharon was reported missing. Human remains, which turned out to be Sharon's, were found in the Arizona desert where she was last seen. Jerry, who had spent the intervening years running a shady car repair shop, was again under suspicion. For a second time, ...
"This book looks at the use of ceramics as a tool for confrontation, where artists use this ancient and most plastic of media to make provocative commentaries about the inequities of the human condition. It is a massive overview of the ceramic scene from this perspective, showcasing representative artist' work juxtaposed against their statements, to provide the contexts for the issues against which they rail."--[book cover].
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