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How to Fail: Everything I’ve Ever Learned From Things Going Wrong
Inspired by her hugely popular podcast, How To Fail is Elizabeth Day’s brilliantly funny, painfully honest and insightful celebration of things going wrong.
Secret Love Diaries
Elizabeth finds herself getting back together with her ex-boyfriend Todd Wilkins.
Cultural History Through a National Socialist Lens
This text provides an analysis of 20 films from Nazi Germany, reflecting all the major genres and representing a sample of the directors of the time. It offers a view of their objectives.
The Women in God's Kitchen
A native of Italy and a splendid cook herself, Mazzoni savors the food writings and images of a broad spectrum of Catholic saints and holy women, including Catherine of Genoa, Angela of Foligno, Gemma Galgani, and the first person in the United States to be canonized, Elisabeth Ann Seton. Continuum Books
Current Catalog
First multi-year cumulation covers six years: 1965-70.
Bulletin
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The Family Notes of Earl Wayne Allerton on Goodall-Jencks and Allied Families
Isaac Allerton (b.1586) immigrated in 1620 from England to Marblehead, Massachusetts, married three times, and moved in 1638 to New York City, and in 1647 was living in New Haven, Connecticut. Descendants lived in New England, New York, Illinois, Wisconsin, Iowa, Kansas and elsewhere.
Women and Narrative Identity
Women writers have made significant contributions to Quebec's ongoing process of cultural self-definition. Because the novel has traditionally played a central role in the construction of national identity, Quebec literary history has seen the continued production of identity narratives, which Jacques Godbout calls the "national text." Using the tools of contemporary feminist criticism and building on a tradition of work on Quebec women's writing, Mary Jean Green considers issues of national and cultural self-definition, situating the literary texts of Quebec women within a unique political and historical context while also relating them to the work of women writing in other cultural situations, from nineteenth-century Europe to the postcolonial francophone world.
Amigurumi!
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