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Diagnosed with Stage 3 Ovarian Cancer in 2013, "Lady Dandelion" details Ms. Mickelson's real-life struggle to achieve the state of "NED" (No Evidence of Disease) while at the same time working to maintain her sense of humor...and dignity. "Lady Dandelion" is raw, lyrical and exactingly honest, illuminating life in "The New Normal" - offering a smart, poignant analysis of the current treatments available for those suffering with ovarian cancer as well as advocating for early detection. Last but certainly not least, this book addresses the fundamental issue of what it means to be human, and happy, regardless of the circumstances.
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A cumulative index to biographical material in books and magazines.
Vol. 1 (1880/81); v. 2 (1882/83); v. 3 (1884/85); v. 4 (1887/88); v. 5 (1889/90); v. 6 (1891/92); v. 7 (1892/93); v. 8 (1895/96); v. 9 (1897/98); v. 10 (1899/1900); v. 11 (1901/02); v. 12 (1903/04); v. 13 (1905/06); v. 14 (1908/09); v. 15 (1910/11); v. 16 (1912/13); v. 17 (1914/15); v. 18 (1916/17); v. 19 (1918/19); v. 20 (1922/23).
"... Changing the Story... gives an excellent and well-informed account of the differences between the American, Canadian, British, and French attitudes towards feminism and feminist fiction and literary theory.... a very readable book... which reminds us that literature can change us, and that through it we can change ourselves." -- Margaret Drabble "A distinctive contribution -- clear, elegant, precise, and well-read -- to the feminist discussion of narrative, of Anglo/Canadian/white North American novelists, and to contemporary fiction. Greene tracks how feminist novelists draw upon, and negotiate with traditional narrative patterns, and how their critical approach implicates, and provoke...