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To make her films, Eva must take out her eyes and use them as batteries. To make her art, Finn must cut open her chest and remove her lungs and heart. To write her novels, Grace must use her blood to power the word processor. Suture shares three interweaving stories of artists tearing themselves open to make art. Each artist baffles their family, or harms their loved ones, with their necessary sacrifices. Eva's wife worries about her mental health; Finn's teenager follows in her footsteps, using forearms bones for drumsticks; Grace's network constantly worries about the prolific writer's penchant for self-harm, and the over-use of her vitals for art. The result is a hyper-real exploration of the cruelties we commit and forgive in ourselves and others. Brewer brings a unique perspective to mental illness while exploring how support systems in relationships--spousal, parental, familial--can be both helpful and damaging. This exciting debut novel is a highly original meditation on the fractures within us, and the importance of empathy as medicine and glue.
Includes entries for maps and atlases.
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The Oxford Reformers is a work by Frederic Seebohm. It delves into the history of the Catholic church through the lenses of John Colet, Erasmus and Thomas More.
Consists of records produced by SUNY and its several offices. Includes reports, excellence awards, memoranda, master plans, history of SUNY, history of community colleges in New York, regulations and standards, publications, meeting and conference proceedings, statistics, SUNY General Education information, and SUNYLA (State University of New York Librarians Association) records.
Each issue includes a classified section on the organization of the Dept.
A union list of serials commencing publication after Dec. 31, 1949.