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As a young wife, Mary Virginia Gibson (née Rice) was forced to leave her beloved Virginia after her husband deserted the Confederate Army and fled to Illinois, leaving his pregnant wife and young daughter. After giving birth to their second child, Mary Virginia followed him to Illinois in 1864, and then on to rural Moniteau County, Missouri. Refined and well-educated, Mary Virginia had few practical skills and found little companionship among her neighbors. She found solace in her 42-year correspondence with Annie Rector, her first cousin and lifelong confidant, who kept her letters and her secrets. After the death of Annie, the correspondence continued with letters to her children and afte...
Has 20th century literary technique been influenced by the cinema? The obvious answer is yes. But with that answer few specific examples are ever provided, frustrating the reader and filmgoer alike. This study does give specifics drawn from the novels, short stories and screenplays of Argentine writer Beatriz Guido (1925-1988), wife of noted film director Leopoldo Torre Nilsson. Cinematic narrative techniques and literary narrative techniques share features in common, a mutual influence, but also important differences. Here these are examined in detail. Students and fans of film and Latin American literature will be intrigued.
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Moms seek holiness (and sanity!) through their daily joys and struggles, but it's not always easy. Gibson helps on-the-go moms with reflections that are categorized so it's easy to find the situation and the saintly woman you're looking for.
Includes entries for maps and atlases.
This work explores the many ways in which the developing film industry of the early twentieth century influenced the writings of F. Scott Fitzgerald, focusing specifically on his novels This Side of Paradise, The Great Gatsby, Tender Is the Night, and the incomplete The Last Tycoon. The Beautiful and the Damned is also discussed briefly. Early chapters examine Fitzgerald's literary adaptation of visual film techniques (pans, freeze frames, slow motion) and aural cinematic concepts (sound effects, diegetic sound) within his most popular novels. The final chapter summarizes the effect such techniques had in augmenting and defining Fitzgerald's unique literary style.
The Manuals include information on syllabus, regulations, copies of examination papers and notes by examiners. They also include pass lists.