Welcome to our book review site go-pdf.online!
You may have to Search all our reviewed books and magazines, click the sign up button below to create a free account.
Collector's Daughter
"In 1944, shipping magnate Sir William Burrell and his wife Constance bequeathed a remarkable collection of over 8,000 objects to the city of Glasgow, now dislayed in the Burrell Collection in the south of Glasgow. Little is known about Burrell's personal life, as he was a very private man, and it will surprise many to know that he had a daughter. This memoir is a fascinating insight into the lives of the gentry of the time, and into the life of a remarkable woman whose story is now told for the first time".
Ave Blue
By the Pricking of My Thumb is a story of love, hate, betrayal, murder, intrigue, and finally, justice. It takes place in a small, quaint village of St. Gilliam, on the edge of the Yorkshire Moors, thirty minutes from the walled city of York, England. The murders tear apart the hearts of two families and friends, while terrorizing the quiet little village for a fortnight. It is fast paced and descriptive, some factual events, but mostly fictional with a host of lovable characters.
The One Millionth Man
Terry Washington's hazardous life weaves an urban tale from self-induced stagnation to daring bank robber to his improbable election as the first African-American President of the United States. Along the way, Washington discovers the true meaning of a personal vision he first thought unimportant but later realizes has significant and terrifying implications for not just the United States but the world. Will he be able to communicate what he has learned concerning the ancient secrets of resurrection or will he be silenced by those who fear an alternate view of humanity? Combining elements of political drama, crime thriller and supernatural intrigue, THE ONE MILLIONTH MAN is an ambitious and challenging second novel from AVE BLUE author Stephen Burrell.
Intersectional Identities of Christian Women in the United States
In Intersectional Identities of Christian Women in the United States: Faith, Race, and Feminism, Amanda Hernandez explores the complex relationship between Christianity and feminism in the United States. Often, feminism and faith are seen as contradictory to each other. Through sociological analysis that includes content analysis, survey data, and interviews with over forty Christian women, the author argues this seeming contradiction is rooted in white supremacy. Further, she examines how whiteness, racism, and experiences of sexism shape feminist identities in religious contexts. By centering the experiences of Christian women, this study challenges existing narratives and calls for a more nuanced understanding, of feminism and faith in the United States.
