DOCSLIB.ORG

SRC Adult 2019[1]

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
SRC Adult 2019[1] Find Your (Inner) Space Kalamazoo Public Library Adult Summer Reading Challenge June 3 – August 31, 2019 • Read any 3 titles from the lists below and receive a KPL journal made from recycled material. KPL Staff Picks: How to disappear: notes on invisibility in a time of transparency by Akiko Busch My Sister the Serial Killer by Oyinkan Braithwaite Meaty: essays by Samantha Irby That Kind of Mother by Rumaan Alam The House of Broken Angels by Luis Alberto Urrea The Gentle Art of Swedish Death Cleaning: how to free yourself and your family from a lifetime of clutter By Margareta Magnusson Contrary Motion by Andrew Mozina Never Home Alone: from microbes to millipedes, camel crickets, and honeybees, the natural history of where we live by Rob Dunn KLP Social Justice Collection: There There by Tommy Orange A Room of One’s Own by Virginia Woolf The Autobiography of Malcolm X by Malcolm X Fight the Power: African Americans and the long history of police brutality in New York City by Clarence Taylor White Lives Matter Most: and other “little” white lies by Matt Meyer The Color of Compromise: the truth about the American church’s complicity in racism by Jemar Tisby Killing with Prejudice: institutionalized racism in American capital punishment by RJ Maratea Unbecoming: a memoir of disobedience by Anuradha Kristina Bhagwati Until We Reckon: violence, mass incarceration, and a road to repair by Danielle Sered The Women’s Suffrage Movement by Sally Roesch Wagner The Wrong End of the Table: a mostly comic memoir of a Muslim Arab American woman just trying to fit in by Ayser Salman The Color of Life: a journey toward love and racial justice by Cara Meredith Graphic Novels: The life of Frederick Douglass : a graphic narrative of a slave's journey from bondage to freedom by David Walker Paper Girls, vol. 1 by Brian K. Vaughan The Magic Order, vol. 1 by Mark Millar American Gods. Shadows by Neil Gaiman Persepolis by Marjane Satrapi Neil Gaiman’s A Study in Emerald by Neil Gaiman My Favorite Thing is Monsters by Emil Ferris The Umbrella Academy: Apocalypse suite by Gerard Way Saga, vol. 1 by Brian Vaughan Octavia E. Butler’s Kindred by Damian Duffy Science Fiction / Fantasy: Circe by Madeline Miller The Summer Dragon by Todd Lockwood Kindred by Octavia Butler Annihilation by Jeff Vandermeer Oryx and Crake by Margaret Atwood Cat’s Cradle by Kurt Vonnegut Left Hand of Darkness by Ursula Le Guin Do Androids Dream of Electric Sheep? by Philip K Dick The Women’s War by Jenna Glass Binti by Nnedi Okorafor Frankenstein by Mary Shelley American Gods by Neil Gaiman Uprooted by Naomi Novik Falling in Love with Hominids by Nalo Hopkinson Library Reads: Ayesha at last by Uzma Jalaluddin Mrs. Everything by Jennifer Weiner Pride, Prejudice, and other flavors: a novel by Sonali Dev The Girl He Used to Know by Tracey Garvis Graves The Invited by Jennifer McMahon Little Darlings: a novel by Melanie Golding Normal People: a novel by Sally Rooney Women Talking by Miriam Toews The Mother-in-law by Sally Hepworth The Bird King by G. Willow Wilson The Last Woman in the Forest by Diane Les Becquets Professor Chandra Follows His Bliss by Rajeev Balasubramanyam Historical Fiction: Homegoing by Yaa Gyasi The Good Lord Bird by James McBride The Girl with Ghost Eyes by MH Boroson Pachinko by Min Jin Lee The Boston Girl by Anita Diamant The Museum of Extraordinary Things by Alice Hoffman The Shadow Land by Kostova Elizabeth Georgia: a novel of Georgia O’Keefe by Dawn Clifton Tripp The Dovekeepers by Alice Hoffman A Gentleman in Moscow by Amor Towles indieNext: The Island of Sea Women: a novel by Lisa See Gingerbread by Helen Oyeyemi A Woman is No Man: a novel by Etaf Rum The River by Peter Heller The Care and Feeding of Ravenously Hungry Girls by Anissa Gray Beautiful Bad by Annie Nigh Ward Queenie: a novel by Candice Carly-Williams The Book Woman of Troublesome Creek by Kim Michele Richardson Disappearing Earth by Julia Phillips Cape May by Chip Cheek The Guest Book by Sarah Blake Miracle Creek by Angie Kim Light from other Stars: a novel by Erika Swyler My Lovely Wife by Samantha Downing The Magnetic Girl by Jessica Handler The Parisian, or Al-Barisi by Isabella Hammad Stay Up with Hugo Best by Erin Somers Essays & Short Fiction: Anything is Possible by Elizabeth Strout Bad Feminist by Roxane Gay Black Glass: Short Fictions by Karen Joy Fowler Citizen: An American Lyric by Claudia Rankine Feel Free: Essays by Zadie Smith Florida by Lauren Groff: Friday Black by Nana Kwame Adjei-Brenyah: Get in Trouble by Kelly Link The Graybar Hotel: Stories by Curtis Dawkins Mothers Tell Your Daughters by Bonnie Jo Campbell My Southern Journey: True Stories from the Heart of the South by Rick Bragg The Purple Swamp Hen and Other Stories by Penelope Lively Thick by Tressie McMillian Cottom Uncommon Type: Some Stories by Tom Hanks Upstream: Selected Essays by Mary Oliver The View from the Cheap Seats by Neil Gaiman We Are Never Meeting in Real Life by Samatha Irby We Were Eight Years in Power by Ta-Nehisi Coates What Is Not Yours Is Not Yours by Helen Oyeyemi Romance Fix Her Up by Tessa Bailey The Flatshare by Beth O’Leary Heated Moments by Phyllis Bourne The Proposal by Jasmine Guillory Red, White & Royal Blue by Casey McQuistion As Good As the First Time by K.M. Jackson The Beauty and the CEO by Carolyn Hector One Warm Winter by Jamie Pope The Bride Test by Helen Hoang Unmarriageable by Soniah Kamal I Owe You One by Sophie Kinsella Fumbled by Alexa Martin The Unhoneymooners by Christina Lauren Nightchaser by Amanda Bouchet 99 Percent Mine by Sally Thorne Urban Fiction: Take Me As I Am by Bianca Desperate I’ll Do Anything For Love by B.M Hardin A Big Girls Revenge by Michel Moore Power Trip by Treasure Malian The Art of Deceit by Fabiola Joseph Ethic by Ashley Antoinette The Forgotten Wife by Lakisha Johnson Magic Touch by Treasure Hernandez The Side Effects of You by Anna Black The Liar’s Club by Layla Jordan Torn by the Code by Eureka Lawless by Kwan Beard Gang Chronicles by Blake Karrington If It Ain’t About the Money by Saundra On the Run with Love by J.M Benjamin .
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Tactical Biopolitics: Art, Activism, and Technoscience (Leonardo Books)
    Tactical Biopolitics Art, Activism, and Technoscience edited by Beatriz da Costa and Kavita Philip Popular culture in this “biological century” seems to feed on proliferating representations of the fears, anxieties, and hopes around the life sciences, at a time when such basic concepts as scientific truth, race and da Costa and Philip, Tactical Biopolitics gender identity, and the human itself are destabilized Beatriz da Costa does interventionist art using new media/biology/art in the public eye. Public and expert discourses have computing and biotechnologies, and Kavita Philip converged to grapple with the ethical and creative studies colonialism, neoliberalism, and technoscience “Scientists and engineers, if they care for a better world, must more fully understand Tactical Biopolitics challenges that lie at the intersections of life, science, using history and critical theory. Both are Associate the consequences of their actions. Artists must learn more about science and take up and art. What do inquiring, curious, or anxious publics Professors at the University of California, Irvine. the challenge of illuminating our technological world to those who are shaping it. Both need to understand about biology and its current communities, in making their work more accessible to the other, will benefit. Not everyone Art, Activism, and Technoscience research frontiers? How might scientists assess myriad A Leonardo Book will agree with the politics argued here—but that is fine. The need for dialogue has now and often contradictory concerns about
    [Show full text]
  • Escapism and the Ideological Stance in Naomi Novik's
    B R U M A L Revista de Investigación sobre lo Fantástico DOI: https://doi.org/10.5565/rev/brumal.606 Research Journal on the Fantastic Vol. VII, n.º 2 (otoño/autumn 2019), pp. 111-131, ISSN: 2014-7910 «I DIDN’T OFFER TO SHAKE HANDS; NO ONE WOULD SHAKE HANDS WITH A JEW»: ESCAPISM AND THE IDEOLOGICAL STANCE IN NAOMI NOVIK’S SPINNING SILVER SARA GONZÁLEZ BERNÁRDEZ Universidade de Santiago de Compostela [email protected] Recibido: 12-06-2019 Aceptado: 11-09-2019 AbsTRACT Naomi Novik, an American writer of Lithuanian-Polish ascendency, is one of the most acclaimed voices in contemporary young-adult fantasy fiction. Her fantasies are heav- ily influenced by her cultural heritage, as well as by the fairy tale tradition, which be- comes most obvious in her two standalone novels, Uprooted and the subject of this es- say, Spinning Silver. As the quote chosen for this essay’s title demonstrates, Novik’s second standalone work constitutes one of the most obvious outward statements of an ideological stance as expressed within fantasy literature, as well as an example of what Jack Zipes (2006) called transfiguration: the rewriting and reworking of traditional tales in order to convey a different, more subversive message. This paper considers how Novik’s retelling takes advantage of traditional fairy-tale elements to create an implicit critique of gender-based oppression, while at the same time, and much more overtly, denouncing racial and religious prejudice. The ideological stance thus conveyed is shown to be intended to have consequences for the reader and the world outside of the fiction.
    [Show full text]
  • Read-Alike Catalog
    2 0 2 0 • alike Catalog This catalog contains our recommendations for books that might appeal to readers who enjoyed Naomi Novik’s Spinning Silver. Spinning Silver (2018) by Naomi Novik Miryem is the daughter and grand- daughter of moneylenders, but her father’s inability to collect his debts has left his family on the edge of poverty— until Miryem takes matters into her own hands. Hardening her heart, the young woman sets out to claim what is owed and soon gains a reputation for being able to turn silver into gold. When an ill- advised boast draws the attention of the king of the Staryk—grim fey creatures who seem more ice than flesh—Miryem’s fate, and that of two kingdoms, will be forever altered. “A perfect tale . rich in both ideas and people, with the vastness of Tolkien and the empathy and joy in daily life of Le Guin.” — NY Times Book Review Uprooted (2015) by Naomi Novik “Moving, heartbreaking, and thoroughly satisfying, Uprooted is the fantasy novel I feel I've been waiting a lifetime for. Clear your schedule before picking it up, because you won't want to put it down.” — NPR “Uprooted is also part of the modern fairy-tale retelling tradition, because it is very much concerned with which stories get told, why and how they are told, and what truths might underlie them. That focus makes the novel not just exciting, but emotionally satisfying, and very much worthy of reading.” — TOR.com The Bear and the Nightingale (2017) by Katherine Arden “Arden’s supple, sumptuous first novel transports the reader to a version of medieval Russia where history and myth coexist.
    [Show full text]
  • February 2021
    F e b r u a r y 2 0 2 1 V o l u m e 1 2 I s s u e 2 BETWEEN THE PAGES Huntsville Public Library Monthly Newsletter Learn a New Language with the Pronunciator App! BY JOSH SABO, IT SERVICES COORDINATOR According to Business Insider, 80% of people fail to keep their New Year’s resolutions by the second week in February. If you are one of the lucky few who make it further, congratulations! However, if you are like most of us who have already lost the battle of self-improvement, do not fret! Learning a new language is an excellent way to fulfill your resolution. The Huntsville Public Library offers free access to a language learning tool called Pronunciator! The app offers courses for over 163 different languages and users can personalize it to fit their needs. There are several different daily lessons, a main course, and learning guides. It's very user-friendly and can be accessed at the library or from home on any device with an internet connection. Here's how: 1) Go to www.myhuntsvillelibrary.com and scroll down to near the bottom of the homepage. Click the Pronunciator link below the Pronunciator icon. 2) Next, you can either register for an account to track your progress or simply click ‘instant access’ to use Pronunciator without saving or tracking your progress. 3) If you want to register an account, enter a valid email address to use as your username. 1219 13th Street Then choose a password. Huntsville, TX 77340 @huntsvillelib (936) 291-5472 4) Now you can access Pronunciator! Monday-Friday Huntsville_Public_Library 10 a.m.
    [Show full text]
  • Babel' in Context a Study in Cultural Identity B O R D E R L I N E S : R U S S I a N А N D E a S T E U R O P E a N J E W I S H S T U D I E S
    Babel' in Context A Study in Cultural Identity B o r d e r l i n e s : r u s s i a n а n d e a s t e u r o p e a n J e w i s h s t u d i e s Series Editor: Harriet Murav—University of Illinois, Urbana-Champaign Editorial board: Mikhail KrutiKov—University of Michigan alice NakhiMovsKy—Colgate University David Shneer—University of Colorado, Boulder anna ShterNsHis—University of Toronto Babel' in Context A Study in Cultural Identity Ef r a i m Sic hEr BOSTON / 2012 Library of Congress Cataloging-in-Publication Data: A catalog record for this book as available from the Library of Congress. Copyright © 2012 Academic Studies Press All rights reserved Effective July 29, 2016, this book will be subject to a CC-BY-NC license. To view a copy of this license, visit https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc/4.0/. Other than as provided by these licenses, no part of this book may be reproduced, transmitted, or displayed by any electronic or mechanical means without permission from the publisher or as permitted by law. ISBN 978-1-936235-95-7 Cloth ISBN 978-1-61811-145-6 Electronic Book design by Ivan Grave Published by Academic Studies Press in 2012 28 Montfern Avenue Brighton, MA 02135, USA [email protected] www.academicstudiespress.com C o n t e n t s Note on References and Translations 8 Acknowledgments 9 Introduction 11 1 / Isaak Babelʹ: A Brief Life 29 2 / Reference and Interference 85 3 / Babelʹ, Bialik, and Others 108 4 / Midrash and History: A Key to the Babelesque Imagination 129 5 / A Russian Maupassant 151 6 / Babelʹ’s Civil War 170 7 / A Voyeur on a Collective Farm 208 Bibliography of Works by Babelʹ and Recommended Reading 228 Notes 252 Index 289 Illustrations Babelʹ with his father, Nikolaev 1904 32 Babelʹ with his schoolmates 33 Benia Krik (still from the film, Benia Krik, 1926) 37 S.
    [Show full text]
  • Mapping Notions of Cyberspace
    MAPPING NOTIONS OF CYBERSPACE: OPTIMISM, SKEPTICISM, AND THE ISSUES OF IDENTITY AND SPIRITUALITY A thesis presented to the faculty of the College of Communication of Ohio University In partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree Master of Arts Putut Widjanarko June 2005 This thesis entitled MAPPING NOTIONS OF CYBERSPACE: OPTIMISM, SKEPTICISM, AND THE ISSUES OF IDENTITY AND SPIRITUALITY BY PUTUT WIDJANARKO has been approved for the School of Telecommunications and the College of Communication by Drew McDaniel Professor of Telecommunications Greg Shepherd Interim Dean, College of Communication WIDJANARKO, PUTUT. M.A. June 2005. Telecommunications Mapping Notions of Cyberspace: Optimism, Skepticism, and the Issues of Identities and Spirituality (151 pp.) Director of Thesis: Drew McDaniel This is a literature survey on concepts of the Internet and cyberspace and their influence, both on society at large and at the individual level. On society, it discusses the optimistic and skeptic views on the impact of the Internet. At the personal level, it discusses issues of self and identity, and spirituality and religiosity. Except for spirituality and religiosity issues of the Internet, this work chose one author to represent each category: Howard Rheingold for the optimistic view, Clifford Stoll for the skeptic view, and Sherry Turkle for the issues of self and identity. The author’s critiques on those notions are offered in the last chapter. The author argues that the diversity of notions on the Internet can be put in a broader historical and social context. These notions reflect the ever-present questions about the relationship between human and its technologies. Approved: Drew McDaniel Professor of Telecommunications To Elin, Faikar, Hanum and Ranti ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Praise be to Allah, the Cherisher and Sustainer of the Worlds.
    [Show full text]
  • Gender and Feminism: Anglesa I De Germanística the Students’ View
    DEPARTAMENT DE FILOLOGIA GENDER AND FEMINISM: ANGLESA I DE GERMANÍSTICA THE STUDENTS’ VIEW UNIVERSITAT Volume 2 AUTONÒMA DE BARCELONA Sara Martín Alegre (ed.) 2018 GENDER AND FEMINISM: THE STUDENTS’ VIEW Volume 2, Sara Martín Alegre (ed.) Contents Sara Martín Alegre, Encouraging Students to Discuss Gender ........................................ 1 PART ONE: PERSONAL VIEWS .......................................................................................... 3 Christine Johanna Seusing, We Are All Sexist: Why Gender Studies Should Be Obligatory for Everybody ................................................................................................................... 3 Arantxa González Blanco, Gender and Sex: Social Construction or Social Obstacle?...... 5 Cristina Montes Venegas, In the Name of Sex: Normativity and Sexual Centrality in Contemporary Society ...................................................................................................... 7 Dian Moschini Izquierdo, Challenging the Patriarchal Gender Binary: A New Feminist and Queer Insight on Gender, Sex and Sexual Orientation ........................................... 10 Albert Muñoz Varela, Not all Bodies Matter the Same .................................................. 12 Belén González Gómez, Feminists Need to Relax ........................................................... 14 Paola Nicolás Flores, Gender Roles Can Be Over (If You Want!).................................... 16 Alicia Baines, Why does the gender binary continue to exist? .....................................
    [Show full text]
  • A Selection of Children's and YA Fantasy Books Cashore, Kristin
    A Selection of Children's and YA Fantasy Books Cashore, Kristin Graceling Fire Bitterblue Cashore's novels are complex. since her protagonists must reconcile themselves their undesired powers and the responsibilities their skills impose. Graceling focuses on a young woman, Katsa, whose special talent, or "grace," makes her almnost undefeatable in combat. All "graced" persons must serve the king, and Katsa, from childhood, has been groomed as her royal uncle's personal assassin. She slowly realizes that she can use her skill to protect Bitterblue, the daughter of a neighboring kingdom's sadistic king, Leck. The second novel--the most intensely- realized of the three--focuses on Fire, a woman of the kingdom where Leck was born, who must come to terms with her inherited power of irresistible attraction and to discern the threat the child Leck presents to her country. Bitterblue continues the story of the rescued princess. Collins, Suzanne The Hunger Games Catching Fire Mockingjay The "Hunger Games" series, for which she is best known, is set in a dystopic North America in which political discipline is maintained the twelve (official) districts by annual gladiatorial competitions to the death among young people chosen by lot. The protagonist, Katniss Everdeen, must use her survival skills and struggle between ruthlessness and her humane instincts to become an active exemplar of a movement for social change. Collins is unrelentingly honest in her depictions of decadence and oppressive powers. Cooper, Susan Dawn of Fear Over Sea, Under Stone* The Dark is Rising* Greenwitch* The Grey King* Silver on the Tree* Jethro and the Jumbie The Boggart The Boggart and the Monster King of Shadows Cooper is one of the most accomplished contemporary writers of fantasy.
    [Show full text]
  • Ursula Le Guin and Theological Alterity Elizabeth Anderson Stirling, March 2016
    Ursula Le Guin and Theological Alterity Elizabeth Anderson Stirling, March 2016 Recent years have seen terrorist action (from attacks in New York, Bali and London in the early years of the millennium to bombings in Ankara, Istanbul, Brussels and Lahore in the week of finalising this piece), American and British reprisals in the form of bombardment and land wars in Afghanistan and Iraq, heightened Western awareness of neo-imperialism and a growing global refugee crisis. Theological disagreements between those of different faiths may be turned towards violent ends as politically motivated conflicts use religion as a mobilising force. The imbrication of politics and religion is becoming a matter of growing interest for young adult writers and readers. Authors such as Karen Healey, Naomi Novik and Melina Marchetta re-deploy the tropes of fantasy writing, the creation of other worlds, the quest plot and the use of magic, to craft a mode in which the fantastical is sacred and world creation involves engagement with religious difference. Unlike Narnia’s Deeper Magic or Middle-Earth’s angel-worshipping Elves, the endgame of these texts is not a colonizing logic of sameness that focuses on the defeat of an evil Other, but rather dialogue and resolution that refuses the binary of victorious/vanquished. The work of American writer Ursula K. Le Guin is crucial to this shift because she is a highly respected and influential writer of science fiction and fantasy and has been explicit about her philosophical influences.1 Most the criticism on Le Guin and religion has focused on the influence of Daoism on her writing; these discussions tend to emphasise the traces of Daoism in her novels as largely pertaining to the philosophy of the narrative investments and character development.2 Le Guin has been exploring religion in her fiction for decades, from the Daoist Equilibrium in the early Earthsea books to the earthy sacred songs and dances of the Kesh in Always Coming Home (1985) to the critique of both rationalist and monotheistic totalitarian regimes in The Telling (2000).
    [Show full text]
  • American Gods
    Sanni Petäjistö “IT WASN’T ME, IT WAS MY DEAD WIFE” Death and Immortality in Neil Gaiman’s American Gods Information Technology and Communication Sciences Master’s thesis November 2020 2 TIIVISTELMÄ Sanni Petäjistö : “It wasn’t me, it was my dead wife” : Kuolema ja kuolemattomuus Neil Gaimanin American Gods -romaanissa Pro gradu Tampereen yliopisto Englannin kielen ja kirjallisuuden tutkinto-ohjelma Marraskuu 2020 Kuolemattomuus on iso teema spekulatiivisessa fiktiossa. Sekä fantasia- että tieteisfiktiossa käsitellään kuolemattomuuden mahdollisia positiivisia ja negatiivisia puolia. Pro gradu -tutkielmassani tarkastelen kuolemaa ja kuolemattomuutta Neil Gaimanin American Gods (2001) -teoksessa laji- ja sosiaaliopintojen avulla. Minua kiinnostaa, kuinka American Gods -romaanin hahmot suhtautuvat kuolemaan tai sen puutteeseen ja kuinka se mahdollisesti ohjaa heidän toimiaan. Teoriaosiossa tarkastelen ensimmäiseksi, kuinka kuolemaa ja kuolemattomuutta käsitellään yleisesti fantasia- ja tieteiskirjallisuudessa. Sen jälkeen tarkastelen kuolemattomuusnarratiiveja ja kuinka niitä hyödynnetään sekä fiktiossa että todellisuudessa. Viimeiseksi selvitän, miten kuolemaan on suhtauduttu amerikkalaisessa yhteiskunnassa 1990-luvulla ja miten siihen suhtaudutaan tänään, kaksituhattaluvun alussa. Analyysiosiossa tarkastelen asennetta kuolemaa kohtaan kolmesta eri näkökulmasta American Gods -romaanin henkilöhahmojen avulla. American Gods kuvastaa melko hyvin amerikkalaisia asenteita kuolemaa ja kuolemattomuutta kohtaan kaksituhattaluvun alussa. Romaanissa
    [Show full text]
  • Changing Role of the Female in Mythically Based Fantastic Literature and Films for Oungy Adults
    Rowan University Rowan Digital Works Theses and Dissertations 5-31-1996 Changing role of the female in mythically based fantastic literature and films for oungy adults Deborah Dougherty Dietrich Rowan College of New Jersey Follow this and additional works at: https://rdw.rowan.edu/etd Part of the Library and Information Science Commons Recommended Citation Dietrich, Deborah Dougherty, "Changing role of the female in mythically based fantastic literature and films for oungy adults" (1996). Theses and Dissertations. 2145. https://rdw.rowan.edu/etd/2145 This Thesis is brought to you for free and open access by Rowan Digital Works. It has been accepted for inclusion in Theses and Dissertations by an authorized administrator of Rowan Digital Works. For more information, please contact [email protected]. CHANGING ROLE OF THE FEMALE IN MYTHICALLY BASED FANTASTIC LITERATURE AND FILMS FOR YOUNG ADULTS by Deborah Dougherty Dietrich A Thesis Submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements of the Masters of Arts Degree in the Graduate Division of Rowan College in School and Public Librarianship 1996 Approved by Professor Date Approved &91 .^ @1996 Deborah Dougherty Dietrich ALL RIGHTS RESERVED ABSTRACT Deborah D, Dietrich, Changing Role of the Famale in Mythically Based Fantastic Literature for Young Adults, 1996 Thesis Advisor: Regina Pauly, School and Public Librarianship Psychoanalysts Sigmund Freud and C.G. Jung first noted the archetypal symbolism to be found in the dreams, myths and legends of people around the world. Bruno Bertelheim, a disciple of Freud, and renowned mythologist Joseph Campbell applied these principles of universal symbolism to help explain the continuing appeal offary tale, legend and myth m contemporary society.
    [Show full text]
  • Reflections in the Shards
    Reflections in the Shards is a collection of fan writing by Caroline Mullan, compiled by Claire Brialey and Mark Plummer (with assistance from Caroline) for Dysprosium, the 2015 British National Science Fiction Convention. Thanks to the Dysprosium committee for funding this publication. March 2015, Fishlifter Press. Contents A Dream House from The Word for the World… (TWP mailing 91, August 1994) 7 It seems like a lifetime… from The Word for the World... (TWP mailing 214, November 8 2010 – March 2011) Plus ça fannish change from The Word for the World… (TWP mailing 134, August 1999) 9 Fire from The Word for the World... (TWP mailing 205, October 2009) 10 Scottish Referendum, 18 September from Reflections in the Shards… (TWP mailing 234, 11 July 2014) Extract from The Word for the World… (TWP mailing 126, September 1998) 11 Letter to a Departed Colleague from The Word for the World… (TWP mailing 168, 12 September 2003) On a Survey to Study Why Women’s Careers Stall from The Word for the World... 14 (TWP mailing 230, December 2013) Clearing the Decks from The Word for the World... (TWP mailing 225, January 2013) 14 The Necessity of Gardening from The Word for the World… (TWP mailing 133, July 14 1999) Welcome a Tree from The Word for the World... (TWP mailing 182, December 2005) 15 Wibbling gently from The Word for the World… (TWP mailing 184, April 2006) 15 Giving up a daily habit from Reflections in the Shards… (TWP mailing 233, June 2014) 16 The Arthur C Clarke Award and Me from The Word for the World… (TWP mailing 132, 16 May 1999) Parable of the Sower, Octavia Butler (1993) from The Word for the World… (TWP 17 mailing 90, June 1994) Memoirs of a Spacewoman, Naomi Mitchison (1962) from The Word for the World..
    [Show full text]