Welcome to our book review site go-pdf.online!
You may have to Search all our reviewed books and magazines, click the sign up button below to create a free account.
Exploded View
In Exploded View "graphic" essays play with the conventions of telling a life story and with how illustration and text work together in print. This mixture of the machine-like and the lyrical helps the reader engage with the author's mind and imagination more fully.
Third Degree
A marriage of convenience is must-see reality TV in this sexy stand-alone baseball romance! Chef Ashley Harris dreams of owning a restaurant—that's why she attended culinary school, and that's why she tolerates working for the world's most lecherous restaurateur. Rockets' third baseman Josh Cantor has his own restaurant dream: launching an investment eatery with the family favorites he loved growing up. His grandmother is on board with sharing her recipes—but only if Josh starts dating again, back in the saddle after a traumatic divorce. When a cooking reality show comes to Raleigh, Ashley and Josh compete against each other to achieve their dreams. Before long, the flames in the bedroom...
The Phenomenology of the Unconscious
Can a forgotten dream have any influence upon one's waking life? Might there be a connection between intrusive thoughts and dreams? How might dreams relate to one's memory apparatus? Could dreams indicate memory defects, or perhaps particular emotional or psychological constitutions? All of these inquiries, and many more, will be examined in great detail within this work. Utilizing Freudian vernacular, this piece will probe the phenomenology of dreams so that the reader may become better acquainted with Sigmund Freud's psychological principles; however, the monograph is more than a simple Freudian exposition. Though the book starts by discussing the historical conception of unconscious proce...
Tell Me about Your Bad Guys
Combining lyric essay, memoir, and cultural critique, Michael Dowdy's meditations on fathering take his daughter's unruly questions as a guide, seeking a language to match his desire to be an antipatriarchal father.
The Future Ain't What It Used to Be
The Future Ain’t What It Used to Be details how the 2016 presidential election developed in the eleven states that make up the South. Preeminent scholars of Southern politics analyze this momentous election, including the issues that drove southern voters, the nomination process in early 2016, and where the region may be headed politically in the Trump era. In addition, each state chapter includes analysis on notable congressional races and important patterns within the states. This new edited volume will be an important tool for scholars, and also journalists and political enthusiasts seeking a deeper understanding of contemporary southern electoral politics.
My Last Eight Thousand Days
As founding editor of Creative Nonfiction and architect of the genre, Lee Gutkind played a crucial role in establishing literary, narrative nonfiction in the marketplace and in the academy. A longstanding advocate of New Journalism, he has reported on a wide range of issues—robots and artificial intelligence, mental illness, organ transplants, veterinarians and animals, baseball, motorcycle enthusiasts—and explored them all with his unique voice and approach. In My Last Eight Thousand Days, Gutkind turns his notepad and tape recorder inward, using his skills as an immersion journalist to perform a deep dive on himself. Here, he offers a memoir of his life as a journalist, editor, husband...
The Natural Mother of the Child
Krys Malcolm Belc's visual memoir-in-essays explores how the experience of gestational parenthood—conceiving, birthing, and breastfeeding his son Samson—eventually clarified his gender identity. Krys Malcolm Belc has thought a lot about the interplay between parenthood and gender. As a nonbinary, transmasculine parent, giving birth to his son Samson clarified his gender identity. And yet, when his partner, Anna, adopted Samson, the legal documents listed Belc as “the natural mother of the child.” By considering how the experiences contained under the umbrella of “motherhood” don’t fully align with Belc’s own experience, The Natural Mother of the Child journeys both toward and...
Made Holy
In haunting prose that will follow you for days to come, Made Holy tells the story of the American family. Love, loss, and addiction entwine in this moving debut collection. Emily Arnason Casey employs the lyric imagination to probe memory and the ever-shifting lens of time as she seeks to make sense of the disease that haunts her maternal family tree and the alchemy of loss and longing. The lakes of her childhood in Minnesota form the interior landscape of this book, a kind of watery nostalgia for something just beyond her reach. “I know this feeling,” she writes. “We travel along the surface of time and then suddenly the layers give way and we are in another year, another body, another place.” Casey’s willingness to honestly examine the past and present with contemplative lyricism offers fresh perspective and new understanding. In electric moments that are utterly relatable, she weaves a tale of love and commitment to the truth of her experience despite the incredible desire to keep alive a legacy of secrets. Like the mullein plant she invokes in the final essay, these essays form a kind of “guardian to the lost.”
The Sum of Her Parts
None
When I Was a Loser
For Anyone Who's Ever Been a Teenager Who's teenage years weren't terrible? Remember the scary older kids? The sadistic gym teacher? The smelly kid who sat next to you in science class? Your first fumbling kiss? That time you threw up in the cafeteria? Your first attempt at putting on a condom? The period that arrived unexpectedly? That awful fight with your parents? The first time you got drunk? That note you wrote that you shouldn't have written? The day you forgot to zip your fly? That monster zit? When, you wondered, would it all end? In When I Was a Loser, John McNally, author of the novel America's Report Card, assembles twenty-five original essays--often hilarious, sometimes tenderhea...
