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Margaret O'Neill
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The Red Hand Forever: The Hugh M. O'Neill Family of Cleveland, Ohio
A history of the Hugh M. O'Neill family of Cleveland, Ohio.
Margaret O'Brien
Among Hollywood's child stars are some talented children, normal and pleasant who find fame in film. Margaret O'Brien is one; her career began in 1941. The fresh-faced moppet quickly became a sensation and won the 1944 Academy Award for Outstanding Child Actress. As Adele in Jane Eyre (1944) and Beth in Little Women (1949), Margaret endeared herself to millions. Despite the strain of growing up on screen, O'Brien continues to perform today. This reference work details O'Brien's remarkable and varied career on stage, screen, and television: it includes a biography and a complete listing of all her film, radio, stage, and television appearances, as well as references to her in magazines and newspapers. Each entry includes complete production information, as well as reviews and behind-the-scenes commentary. Included are forewords by Robert Young and O'Brien herself, who provided much of the information in this book. Dozens of photos, including many from O'Brien's personal collection, illustrate the text and show the varied stages of a career that includes both famous roles and famous friendships.
Keep You Safe
A child’s illness forces one woman to question her abilities as a mother in this dramatic novel by a #1 international bestselling author. Widowed nurse Kate and mum of two Madeleine couldn’t be more different in their approaches to parenting. Kate knows her husband’s death has made her more protective of her daughter but she’s not going to apologize for it. Madeleine feels there’s no such thing as a perfect mother and while her parenting style may be controversial, it works for her kids and that’s all that matters. But when Madeleine makes a fateful decision that upends her own family, and has devastating consequences for Kate, suddenly the world is lining up to vilify her. Now she must defend every parental choice she’s ever made . . . Why is she accused of being a terrible mother when all she did was try to keep her children safe? Perfect for fans of Jodi Picoult & Liane Moriarty. Praise for Keep You Safe “Hill has her finger on the vaccination zeitgeist, offering savvy and well-researched points on a touchy subject . . . Fans of Meg Wolitzer and Emily Giffin will devour this introspective and enlightening novel.” —Booklist
The Eugene O'Neill Companion
Product information not available.
Plays by Women in Ireland (1926-33): Feminist Theatres of Freedom and Resistance
This anthology provides access to neglected theatrical work and broadens our understanding of the history of Irish theatre as well as the vital role of women within it. The introduction places these plays in dialogue with one another as well as within the national context of the repealing of women's rights during the Irish Free State years. These are plays by authors including Mary Manning, Dorothy Macardle, Mary Devenport O'Neill, Kate O'Brien and Margaret O'Leary, which are difficult to access, but which are increasingly visible in Irish theatre scholarship. This unique collection places the playwrights in dialogue to form a tradition of women's theatrical work that challenges the male-dominated literary canon of Irish theatre, as well as enriching the body of women's theatrical work in the Anglophone world during the interwar years. Includes the plays: Kate O'Brien – Distinguished Villa (1926) Margaret O'Leary – The Woman (1929) Mary Manning – Youth's the Season (1931) Dorothy Macardle – Witch's Brew (1931) Mary Devenport O'Neill – Bluebeard (1933)
Eugene O'Neill's Creative Struggle
In Eugene O'Neill's Creative Struggle, Doris Alexander gives us a new kind of inside biography that begins where the others leave off. It follows O'Neill through the door into his writing room to give a blow-by-blow account of how he fought out in his plays his great life battles&—love against hate, doubt against belief, life against death&—to an ever-expanding understanding. It presents a new kind of criticism, showing how O'Neill's most intimate struggles worked their way to resolution through the drama of his plays. Alexander reveals that he was engineering his own consciousness through his plays and solving his life problems&—while the tone, imagery, and richness of the plays all c...
Margaret Cavendish: Observations Upon Experimental Philosophy
A 2001 edition of Margaret Cavendish's treatise on the philosophy of nature.
