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The Afterlife
New York Times editor William Peterson pulled himself up by his bootstraps. Orphaned at seventeen, Bill put himself through college and worked hard to land the job he has today. But tragedy and hard work took their toll on Bill. Demanding and uncompassionate, Bill has no family and few friends. On a blustery winter day, tragedy strikes Bill's life again, and he's introduced to a world he'd never imagined. Bill soon begins to question everything he once had figured out. Which afterlife will Bill choose? How will his afterlife shape his future and his understanding of the meaning of life? Is it too late for him to right his wrongs? Find out in Mary Castellucci's The Afterlife-a gripping tale about a selfish man whose life, or afterlife, is redefined by one simple choice. Which path will he choose?
In Her Own Image
The work of Western women artists, past and present, is collected here in a stunning array of forms: fiction, poetry, autobiography, essay, journal and letter writing, sculpture, painting, graphics, photography, ceramics, needlework, music, and dance. The unique experience of women artists from diverse national, ethnic, racial, and economic backgrounds is explored from their own viewpoints, as are the relationships between women's social condition and women's art.
Reading Stories for Comprehension Success
A flexible, high-interest program that can be used with all regulare and special students, grades 10-12. Each volume provides over 45 factual stories with related teaching materials, 15 at each level.
Army RD & A Bulletin
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Army RD & A.
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Screening Vienna: The City of Dreams in English-Language Cinema and Television
Vienna has been the locale for nearly one hundred and fifty films and television productions in English, from 1920s through the first years of this century, with imaginative representations of Freud, Strauss, Franz Josef, Mozart, Beethoven, and Klimt; mad scientists, assassins, spies, refugees, romantics, and American professors; historical dramas, cartoons, documentaries, and Hitchcock's only musical comedy. The "City of Dreams" has appeared as an imperial court, a center of scientific and medical research, a Jewish and Catholic homeland, a locus of international espionage and domestic crime, the destination for innocents abroad, the birthplace of the waltz, a stage for performances and per...
The Heart Has Its Reasons
Society does not make it easy for young people, regardless of their sexual orientation, to find accurate, nonjudgmental information about homosexuality. It makes it even more difficult for young homosexuals to find positive role models in fiction either written or published expressly for them or—if published for adults—relevant to them and their lives. The Heart Has Its Reasons examines these issues and critically evaluates the body of literature published for young adults that offers homosexual themes and characters. Cart and Jenkins chart the evolution of the field of YA literature having GLBTQ (gay/lesbian/bisexual, transgendered, and/or queer/questioning) content. They identify title...
