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Veiled Valor: The Chameleon's War
Discover the gripping tale of courage, sacrifice and resistance in "Veiled Valor: The Chameleon's War." This riveting historical fiction novel plunges readers into the heart of Nazi-occupied France during World War II, following the transformation of Norma Wilson from a grieving widow to a formidable resistance fighter known as "The Chameleon." Set against the backdrop of war-torn Paris and the French countryside, "Veiled Valor" weaves a complex tapestry of loyalty, betrayal, and the indomitable human spirit. The author masterfully brings to life the dangerous world of the French Resistance, where every shadow could hide an ally or an enemy, and where the line between heroism and tragedy is ...
A Rose for Mrs. Miniver
" In this first-ever biography of Greer Garson, Michael Troyan sweeps away the many myths that even today veil her life. The true origins of her birth, her fairy-tale discovery in Hollywood, and her career struggles at Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer are revealed for the first time. Garson combined an everywoman quality with grace, charm, and refinement. She won the Academy Award in 1941 for her role in Mrs. Miniver , and for the next decade she reigned as the queen of MGM. Co-star Christopher Plummer remembered, ""Here was a siren who had depth, strength, dignity, and humor who could inspire great trust, suggest deep intellect and whose misty languorous eyes melted your heart away!"" Garson earned a to...
Mystical Discourse in Wordsworth and Whitman
In Mystical Discourse D.J. Moores builds on the work of current transatlantic scholarship in a lucid analysis of the connections between William Wordsworth and Walt Whitman. As he demonstrates, the "transatlantic bridge" between both poets lies in their privileging of a type of mystical language he calls "cosmic" rhetoric, which served the function of ideological resistance, as it enabled them to rebel against Enlightenment modes of thinking and being. In a thorough engagement with the work of Wordsworth and Whitman, Moores shows that the cosmic rhetoric of both writers involves a subversive reorientation towards self and society, nature and God, and knowledge and religion, as well as a radical revisioning of language and poetics.
The King's Daughter and Other Stories for Girls
In 'The King's Daughter and Other Stories for Girls' by Various, readers are introduced to a collection of enchanting tales tailored specifically for young female readers. These stories offer a perfect blend of fantastical elements and moral lessons, making them both entertaining and educational. The book's literary style showcases vivid imagery and engaging storytelling, ensuring that readers are fully immersed in each narrative. Set in a variety of imaginative worlds, these stories provide a glimpse into the lives of strong and capable young heroines as they navigate through challenges and triumph over adversity. This collection not only entertains but also empowers young girls to realize ...
History of the North Arkansas Baptist Association
History of the North Arkansas Baptist Association: Volume 2 is a chronicling of mission history of the churches and their members, reaching out from their own Jerusalem, located in four counties in northwest Arkansas, to the uttermost part of the world. It follows churches and individuals as they go on mission to meet physical and spiritual needs unmet by a world that is blind to their cries. It contains the life history of fifty-six-plus congregations as they grow in number and spirit, reaching their individuals with the claims of discipleship under Jesus Christ. Pastors, too, are highlighted in the histories of their pilgrimages in the faith. The history is a must-read for every believer, both to give encouragement regarding the past mission advance and to challenge would-be missionaries and the churches that support them.
Understanding Sherman Alexie
In this first book-length examination of Native American poet, novelist, filmmaker, and short story writer Sherman Alexie, Daniel Grassian offers a comprehensive look at a writer immersed in traditional Native American, as well as mainstream American, culture. Grassian explores Alexie¿s ability to counteract lingering stereotypes of Native Americans, his challenges to the dominant American history, and his suspicion of the New Age movement.
