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With his love for music guiding him, John Michael Talbot followed his faith from Native American spirituality and Buddhism, to the Jesus Movement of the 1970s, and, ultimately, to the Catholic Church.
The critically acclaimed, San Francisco Chronicle bestseller—a gripping story of the strife and tragedy that led to San Francisco’s ultimate rebirth and triumph. Salon founder David Talbot chronicles the cultural history of San Francisco and from the late 1960s to the early 1980s when figures such as Harvey Milk, Janis Joplin, Jim Jones, and Bill Walsh helped usher from backwater city to thriving metropolis.
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The Atlantic Book of Modern Plays stands as a testament to the diverse landscapes of early 20th-century drama, encapsulating a range of literary styles from the poetic to the naturalistic. This anthology showcases the rich tapestry of cultural and intellectual movements that characterized the era, featuring plays that delve into existential questions, societal norms, and the human condition with unparalleled depth and variety. The collection draws together works that, while distinct in voice and approach, share an underlying exploration of modernity, making it a crucial compilation for understanding the period's dramatic evolution. Noteworthy are the contributions that mingle folklore with m...
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John Talbot, Earl of Shrewsbury was the last of the celebrated English commanders of the Hundred Years' War. In his lifetime his reputation for audacity and courage gave him an unrivalled fame among the English, and he was feared and admired by the French. A.J. Pollard, in this pioneering and perceptive account, reconstructs the long career of this extraordinary soldier and offers a fascinating insight into warfare in the late medieval period. Talbot was the last representative of generations of brave, brutal warriors whose appetite for glory and personal gain had sustained English policy in France since the time of Edward III. His defeat and death at the Battle of Castillon on 17 July 1453 marked the end of the wars. It was also the final act in a heroic but savage tradition.