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The Leaving of Libby
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The Tin House
THE TIN HOUSE From the beginning, life shows that it could be unbelievably cruel to Tilly, a young girl born in Bilston in the Black Country of the English Midlands. Orphaned at the age of ten, Tilly is sent to live in a convent before being placed into service on a dairy farm. When she turns eighteen, she meets a kind, hard-working man named Jim, falls in love, and marries him. Together, Tilly and Jim raise a large family in a rustic Tin House-five of their nine children born before they even install indoor plumbing. Daily living at the Tin House presents constant challenges to the struggling family. During one rough winter, Jim is forced to cut down seven of their precious apple trees as w...
Correspondence to and from Elizabeth Owen
A collection of 467 letters comprising incoming letters to Elizabeth Owen and copies of letters sent by her to Australian literary figures. Includes people such as Gwen Harwood, Hal Porter, Helen Garner and Vincent Buckley. Apart from authors, it includes editors, poets, academics, and publishers.
My (not so) Storybook Life
Fresh, funny, and poignant, My (not so) Storybook Life is old-fashioned humor mashed with literary spoofery. Elizabeth thinks of herself and her husband, Matt, as a modern-day Lucy and Ricky Ricardo. Together they’ve endured paint-color mishaps, sewage disasters, pest infestations, and a schnauzer that poops at tornado sirens. It’s hardly the domestic perfection a young Liz imagined while reading Anne of Green Gables and Pride and Prejudice. Could it be that these literary stalwarts had led her astray? Liz tells the story of her own path to happiness, along the way seeking revenge on her literary heroes: Jo March has to cope with a soul-sucking job, Elizabeth Bennett shepherds a Duggar-size brood of kids, and Anne Shirley deals with a penny-pinching husband. But every comedy is balanced by tragedy. Angela was one of Liz’s closest friends, a kindred spirit who, at age thirty-one, was diagnosed with cancer. Before Angela, Liz was discontented. But it was the journey she took with this friend that made her realize that her house and its decorations and plumbing and dirty-clothes-covered Man Cave were not burdens to be tweaked and perfected, but blessings to be thankful for.
Sadie Elizabeth Owen Diary
The Owen diary contains brief entries on the day to day activities of an adolescent girl. Sadie mentions mostly recreational activities, such as horseback riding, attending dances, playing games, and often simply "bumming around." School related entries describe classroom discipline incidents and band practice. Many entries identify her friends and schoolmates only by their initials, but occasionally a code at the top of the page indicates the full name of people indicated by the initials.
Fashion in Photographs, 1920-1940
NOTE Special Title: fashiond
Becoming a Novice Yogi
Becoming a Novice Yogi is one of the most life-affirming and practical books you'll ever read. Elizabeth Owen's understanding, wisdom and generosity have been forged in the crucible of her own experience with mental illness. She now wants to share the learnings which led to her recovery and to her commitment to becoming a Novice Yogi.This book takes the reader on a journey from turmoil and despondency to recovery and radiance, with advice, exercises and observations to offer support and guidance every step of the way, concluding with the generous insights offered by a selection of Elizabeth's own poems."A supportive friendLeads me to the doors of liberationAll I have to do is enter."So writes Elizabeth in 'Entering the Doors of Liberation'. This book will help you step through that doorway.
Odes of Odd Moments
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