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First published in 1970, nine years after Hemingway's death, this is the story of an artist and adventurer—a man much like Hemingway himself. Beginning in the 1930s, Islands in the Stream follows the fortunes of Thomas Hudson, from his experiences as a painter on the Gulf Stream island of Bimini through his antisubmarine activities off the coast of Cuba during World War II. Hemingway is at his mature best in this beguiling tale.
'I beg as soon as you get Fielding's Joseph Andrews, I fear in Ridicule of your Pamela and of Virtue in the Notion of Don Quixote's Manner, you would send it to me by the very first Coach.' (George Cheyne in a letter to Samuel Richardson, February 1742) Both Joseph Andrews (1742) and Shamela (1741) were prompted by the success of Richardson's Pamela (1740), of which Shamela is a splendidly bawdy parody. But in Shamela Fielding also demonstrates his concern for the corruption of contemporary society, politics, religion, morality, and taste. Thesame themes - together with a presentation of love as charity, as friendship, and in its sexual taste - are present in Joseph Andrews, Fielding's first...
This volume describes the claustrophobic atmosphere, in which Joseph was trained to rule, and his attempts after 1765 as co-regent with his formidable mother.
White people don’t have a monopoly on prejudice. Consumed by prejudicial hatred, Jason plots revenge for past wrongs, only to discover that in doing so, he is bringing about his own self-destruction. Book II Hunter of the Cats: The Last Cat follows Jason from the first book in the series, after prejudice almost destroyed this man nicknamed the panther. Real-life historical black figures assist Jason along the road to his possible redemption. In the end, he must decide to continue down the chosen path of his namesake, the panther, or accept assistance to travel a new path, by attempting to right past wrongs.