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The Clearance
Sixteen-year-old Margaret comes from Glasgow anticipating a rather dull summer with her Grandmother in the highlands but things begin to happen quickly when she meets the people across the road.
Maggie
Maggie McKinley tager op i højderne. Hun er ikke verdens bedste cyklist, men hun vil gerne sammen med James køre rundt i højlandet og lede efter sine rødder
Masculinity and the Paradox of Violence in American Fiction, 1950-75
Masculinity and the Paradox of Violence in American Fiction, 1950-75 explores the intersections of violence, masculinity, and racial and ethnic tension in America as it is depicted in the fiction of Ralph Ellison, Richard Wright, Norman Mailer, Saul Bellow, James Baldwin, and Philip Roth. Maggie McKinley reconsiders the longstanding association between masculinity and violence, locating a problematic paradox within works by these writers: as each author figures violence as central to the establishment of a liberated masculine identity, the use of this violence often reaffirms many constricting and emasculating cultural myths and power structures that the authors and their protagonists are seeking to overturn.
Caddo Bend: Book One: Introducing Dr. Maggie McKinley
In Book One of this modern romantic fiction series, Maggie McKinley, a beautiful young doctor from New York relocates to the tiny rural town of Caddo Bend, Arkansas to take over as sole physician in the community that's been without a doctor for years, leaving behind the posh world of Manhattan and her wealthy physician boyfriend. Her coming thrills many residents but is viewed with suspicion and skepticism by others as she works to provide top notch medical care to the town, struggle against stereotypes, and fit into a world that is alien to her. Heartbreak, a mysterious disappearance, and a puzzling medical mystery are in store for her. Will she finally find a love she can trust and a place she can call home?
Understanding Norman Mailer
The first book of literary criticism to examine this Pulitzer Prize winner's entire body of work As a renowned novelist, journalist, biographer, playwright, speaker, aspiring politician, filmmaker, and public intellectual, Norman Mailer was one of the most prominent American literary and cultural figures of the second half of the twentieth century. Over the course of his expansive sixty-year career, Mailer published nearly forty original works of fiction and nonfiction, served as a counterculture activist, and was cofounder of the Village Voice. Twice awarded the Pulitzer Prize, Mailer also received the National Book Award and the Medal of Distinguished Contribution to Arts and Letters, a li...
The Parish of Frayed Ends
1965 delivers a new baby and an old murder for Timberdick, our saucy detective and the cheapest call-girl on Goodladies Road.
Norman Mailer in Context
This volume offers new insight into the contextual background and literary-historical impact of Norman Mailer's body of work.
Gale Researcher Guide for: Making Reality Credible: Philip Roth
Gale Researcher Guide for: Making Reality Credible: Philip Roth is selected from Gale's academic platform Gale Researcher. These study guides provide peer-reviewed articles that allow students early success in finding scholarly materials and to gain the confidence and vocabulary needed to pursue deeper research.
