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God of Discord
11 Tales of Terror The God of Discord – A man discovers the single eye of an ancient god watching from space, and soon realizes he’s been noticed. When the Lady of Byblos Calls – When this ancient goddess calls you home to the sea, there is no resisting her, even if you’re a Nebraska corn farmer. Lulu – The carnival fat lady needs a new caretaker. It’s a job with a very high turnover rate. Did someone say “turnover”? Nocturnal Caress – He is ancient and he lurks under beds, waiting to satisfy his fetish whenever someone lets a stray foot dangle outside the blankets. Path of Pins – Times are hard and some men will do anything for a few bucks and a good fix. It’s good to ...
Life of Lidian Jackson Emerson
Ellen Tucker Emerson's biography of her mother, Lidian Jackson Emerson, provides important insights into the life of Ralph Waldo Emerson's wife of 46 years. Delores Bird Carpenter has carefully edited this narrative to enhance continuity and to ensure completeness.
Gridiron Gumshoe
"Gridiron Gumshoe" My life in and out of the NFL Films' Vault" by Ace Cacchiotti is a Pro Football Fanatics' guide to my literal life working with the most accomplished producers who have lent their artistic values to all that follow the game and who live vicariously through one who contributed to the company by "Paying attention to detail and Finishing like a Pro". From young Steve Sabol's "They Called it Pro Football" produced in 1967, to "Joe and the Magic Bean" again written and produced by Steve in 1976, "75 Seasons"; "The Story of the National Football League" in 1994 to "America's Game" from 2005 and to the late NFL Films' President's tribute; Steve Sabol, "The Guts and Glory of Pro F...
Beyond the Classroom
These lucid essays, though varied in subject, have the commonality of an emphasis on teaching. The first essay, entitled "Emerson as Teacher," demonstrates how Emerson "provoked and inspired and educated his students - and his students' students.".
Emerson in His Own Time
At his death, Nathaniel Hawthorne (1804–1864) was universally acknowledged in America and England as “the Great Romancer.” Novels such as The Scarlet Letter and The House of the Seven Gables and stories published in such collections as Twice-Told Tales continue to capture the minds and imaginations of readers and critics to this day. Harder to capture, however, were the character and personality of the man himself. So few of the essays that appeared in the two years after his death offered new insights into his life, art, and reputation that Hawthorne seemed fated to premature obscurity or, at least, permanent misrepresentation. This first collection of personal reminiscences by those ...
Conflicting Paths
We grow up--so simple, it just seems to happen--and yet there are endless variations in the way we do it. What part does culture play in the process? How much do politics and economics have to do with it? As the nation has matured, have the ways people grow up changed too? This book traces the many paths to adulthood that Americans have pursued over time. Spanning more than two centuries of intense transformation in the lives of individuals and the life of a nation, Conflicting Paths is an innovative history of growing up in America. Harvey J. Graff, a distinguished social historian, mines more than five hundred personal narratives for what they can tell us about the passage from childhood t...
My Genealogy
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The Cambridge Companion to American Literature and the Environment
Offers an overview of American environmental literature across genres and time periods, introducing readers to a range of ecocritical methodologies.
