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New York magazine was born in 1968 after a run as an insert of the New York Herald Tribune and quickly made a place for itself as the trusted resource for readers across the country. With award-winning writing and photography covering everything from politics and food to theater and fashion, the magazine's consistent mission has been to reflect back to its audience the energy and excitement of the city itself, while celebrating New York as both a place and an idea.
It is 1943 in Sicily. The pension from America has stopped, the countryside is not producing food, and winter will soon be upon the Sicilians. Salvatore Campo is a desperate man. With five children and a wife to support, he resorts to stealing graina crime that eventually lands him in jail. As sorrow and despair falls on Salvatores family, his wife prays for a miracle. As time goes on, she begins to realize that her only hope for overcoming starvation lies within her eight-year-old son, Lillo. Three years later as little Lillo is sent away to work on a country farm to help his family, his only possessions are an extra shirt and pair of pants. With a fear bigger than himself, Lillo embarks on...
Highlighting the crucial yet largely overlooked role played by society's middle layers in the historical development of Latin America, Patrick Barr-Melej provides the first comprehensive analysis of the rise of Chile's middle-class reform movement and its profound impact on that country's cultural and political landscapes. He shows how a diverse collection of middle-class intellectuals, writers, politicians, educators, and bureaucrats forged a "progressive" nationalism and advanced an ambitious cultural-political project between the 1890s and 1940s. Together, reformers challenged the power of elite groups and sought to quell working-class revolutionary activism as they endeavored to democrat...
House of Burnt Offerings threads strands of desire, loss, grief, and hope through daily rituals and yearly ceremonies, transforming ordinary life into a sacrament.
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Editors: May 1749-Sept. 1803, Ralph Griffiths; Oct. 1803-Apr. 1825, G. E. Griffiths.
Narrative He thought he was free. But a ruthless conspiracy is about to drag him back into a deadly game of survival... Tommy Baker returns home to find his father beaten within an inch of his life. The streets of South London are alive with danger - IRA fundraisers, ruthless killers, and MI5 agents with hidden agendas. Caught between dangerous forces, Tommy must escape before it’s too late. This is more than just a chase - it’s a game of survival. In the quiet of Norfolk’s coast, the past isn’t so easily left behind. An assassin is on their trail, and every moment is a fight to stay one step ahead. Can they escape before it’s too late? The clock is ticking. Overview Always Eat When You Are Hungry is a fast-paced thriller set against the harshness of post-war South London and the atmospheric backdrop of Caister Holiday Park on the Norfolk coast. The story delves into the collision of ordinary lives with extraordinary danger, weaving suspense, character depth, and a relentless pace into a compelling narrative that keeps the reader turning the page until the very last chapter.
A critical evaluation of how theatre was assimilated to the interests of government by suppressing 'democratic' disorders associated with the stage.