DOCSLIB.ORG

A List in Pdf Format

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
A List in Pdf Format Heartbeat of the Bitterroot - Janice Mineer (6 Books) Missoula Public Library The Heartsong of Charging Elk - James Welch BOOK CHAT BAGS The Help - Kathryn Stockett Kits include 10 book copies, discussion Hotel on Corner of Bitter & Sweet - Jamie Ford questions, author information, book reviews, and more! Housekeeping - Marilynne Robinson FICTION If Not For This - Pete Fromm I’ll Be Seeing You - Suzanne Hayes & Loretta Nyhan The Alchemist - Paulo Coelho Interpreter of Maladies - Jhumpa Lahiri Americanah - Chimamanda Ngozi Adichie Jesus Out to Sea - James Lee Burke The Art of Fielding - Chad Harbach The Last Crossing - Guy Vanderhaeghe The Art of Racing in the Rain - Garth Stein The Last Good Kiss - James Crumley Atonement - Ian McEwan The Last Queen - C.W. Gortner Beautiful Ruins - Jess Walter Life of Pi - Yann Martel Bend in the River - Susan Gibbs The Light Between Oceans - M.L. Stedman Blind Your Ponies - Stanley Gordon West Looking Backward - Edward Bellamy Blood and Chocolate - Annette Curtis Klaus A Lost Lady - Willa Cather The Bluest Eye - Toni Morrison Love in the Time of Cholera—Gabriel Garcia Marquez The Book Thief - Markus Zusak Love Medicine - Louise Erdrich (2016 Big Read) Brief, Wondrous Life of Oscar Wao -Junot Diaz Loving Frank - Nancy Horan Caleb’s Crossing - Geraldine Brooks The Luminaries - Eleanor Catton Caramelo - Sandra Cisneros Major Pettigrew’s Last Stand - Helen Simonson Case Histories - Kate Atkinson A Man Called Ove - Fredrik Backman The Cat’s Table - Michael Ondaatje Manhattan Beach - Jennifer Egan City of Thieves - David Benioff The Maytrees - Annie Dillard Cloudstreet - Tim Winton The Memory Keeper’s Daughter - Kim Edwards Corelli’s Mandolin - De Bernieres, Louis Middlesex - Jeffrey Eugenides Cry, The Beloved Country - Alan Paton Minaret - Leila Aboulela The Curious Incident of the Dog in the Night-Time - Mark The Ministry of Utmost Happiness - Arundati Roy Haddon The Moonflower Vine - Jetta Carleton Cutting for Stone - Abraham Verghese The Night Circus - Erin Morgenstern Disgrace - J.M. Coetzee No! I Don’t Want to Join a Book Group - Virginia Ironside The Elegance of Hedgehog - Muriel Barbery On Earth We’re Briefly Gorgeous– Ocean Vuong Empire Falls - Richard Russo The Orchardist - Amanda Coplin Euphoria - Lily King Orfeo: A Novel - Richard Powers Exposed - Lisa Scottoline The Orphan Master’s Son - Adam Johnson Extremely Loud & Incredibly Close - Jonathan Safran Foer The Other Boleyn Girl - Philippa Gregory Faithful Place - Tana French The Outsiders - S.E. Hinton Fates & Furies - Lauren Groff The Paris Wife - Paula McLain The Gap of Time - Jeanette Winterson Pearl of China - Anchee Min The Gathering - Anne Enright People of the Book - Geraldine Brooks A Gentleman in Moscow - Amor Towles Pride and Prejudice - Jane Austen Giovanni’s Room - James Baldwin The Raven’s Gift - Don Rearden Glaciers - Alexis M. Smith Red Rover - Deirdre McNamer Gone Girl - Gillian Flynn A Reliable Wife - Robert Goolrick The Good Lord Bird - James McBride The Revenant - Michael Punke The Grapes of Wrath - John Steinbeck A River Runs Through It, and Other Stories - Norman The Great Alone - Kristin Hannah Maclean The Great Gatsby - F. Scott Fitzgerald The Road - Cormac McCarthy The Guernsey Literary and Potato Peel Pie Society - Mary The Round House: A Novel - Louise Erdrich Ann Shaffer & Annie Barrows Sarah’s Key - Tatiana de Rosnay The Handmaid’s Tale - Margaret Atwood The Secret, book & Scone Society - Ellery Adams Have You Seen Luis Velez? - Catherine Ryan Hyde The Secret River - Kate Grenville Escape From Camp 14 - Blaine Harden A Separate Peace - John Knowles Evicted - Matthew Desmond The Shadow of the Wind - Carlos Ruiz Zafón Fire and Brimstone - Michael Punke The Silver Swan - Elena Delbanco From the Oder to the Bitterroot-Werner Will Sisters Brothers - Patrick deWitt Garlic and Sapphires - Ruth Reichl So Big - Edna Ferber The Geography of Bliss - Eric Weiner Solitude of Prime Numbers - Paolo Giordano The Girl Who Smiled Beads– Clemantine Wamariya Something Wicked This Way Comes - Ray Bradbury The Glass Castle - Jeannette Walls The Sound and the Fury - William Faulkner Great Tales and Poems - Edgar Allan Poe Sound of Things Falling - Juan Gabriel Vásquez Gulp! - Mary Roach Stargirl - Jerry Spinelli Her Last Death - Susanna Sonnenberg State of Wonder - Ann Patchett Hillbilly Elegy - J.D. Vance Still Alice- Lisa Genova Home Waters - John Maclean Suite Francaise - Irene Nemirovsky I Am Malala - Malala Yousafzia The Sun Also Rises - Ernest Hemingway Immortal Irishman - Timothy Egan The Surrounded - D’Arcy McNickle The Immortal Life of Henrietta Lacks - Rebecca Skloot Swing Time - Zadie Smith In the Garden of Beasts - Erik Larson The Sympathizer - Viet Thanh Nguyen In the Shadow of Man - Jane Goodall Take Me With You - Catherine Ryan Hyde Infidel - Ayaan Hirsi Ali Tales of the City - Armistead Maupin The Innocents Abroad - Mark Twain The Tenth Circle - Jodi Picoult Killers of the Flower Moon - David Grann The Things They Carried - Tim O’Brien Lentil Underground - Liz Carlisle A Thousand Splendid Suns - Khaled Hosseini The Library Book - Susan Orlean Thunderstruck & Other Stories - Elizabeth McCracken Life on the Mississippi - Mark Twain The Tiger’s Wife - Tea Obreht The Lochsa Story: Land Ethics in the Bitterroot Mountains To Kill a Mockingbird - Harper Lee - Bud Moore Train Dreams: A Novella - Denis Johnson A Long Way Gone - Ishmael Beah The Unlikely Pilgrimage of Harold Fry - Rachel Joyce Maid - Stephanie Land The Wayfaring Stranger - James Lee Burke The Man Who Loved China - Simon Winchester The Weird Sisters - Eleanor Brown Moonwalking with Einstein - Joshua Foer White Teeth - Zadie Smith My Life in France - Julia Child Winter Garden - Kristin Hannah One-Sentence Journal - Chris La Tray Winter Wheat - Mildred Walker A Perfect Red - Amy Butler Greenfield A Wizard of Earthsea - Ursula K. Le Guin (2018 Big Read) Proof of Heaven - Eben Alexander, M.D. NONFICTION The Spirit Catches You and You Fall Down - Anne Fadiman As the World Burns: 50 Simple Things You Can Do to Stay Strength in What Remains - Tracy Kidder in Denial - Derrick Jensen (Graphic Novel) This House of Sky - Ivan Doig Becoming - Michelle Obama The Tiger: True Story of Vengeance & Survival - John Vail- Becoming Dr. Q - Alfredo Quiñones-Hinojosa lant Behind the Beautiful Forevers - Katherine Boo Truck: A Love Story - Michael Perry Between the World & Me - Ta-Nehisi Coates Turn Right at Machu Picchu - Mark Adams The Big Short - Michael Lewis Undaunted Courage - Stephen Ambrose Blink - Malcolm Gladwell Where Rivers Change Direction - Mark Spragg The Boys in the Boat - Daniel James Brown Wild -Cheryl Strayed Catfish & Mandala - Andrew X. Pham The Woman Warrior: Memoirs of a Girlhood Among Cleopatra: A Life - Stacy Schiff Ghosts - Maxine Hong Kingston Deep South - Paul Theroux The Worst Hard Time - Timothy Egan The Devil in the White City - Erik Larson The Yellow House– Sarah Broom Down from the Mountain - Bryce Andrews Young Men and Fire - Norman Maclean Educated - Tara Westover The Zookeeper’s Wife - Diana Ackerman Empty Mansions - Bill Dedman Missoula Public Library • 455 E. Main St. Missoula, MT 59802 • (406) 721-2665 .
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Reading Group Guide Spotlight
    Spotlight on: Reading Group Guide Revolutionary Road Author: Richard Yates Born February 3, 926, in Yonkers, NY; died of Name: Richard Yates emphysema and complications from minor Born: 926 surgery, November 7, 992, in Birmingham, AL; son of Vincent M. (a sales executive) and Ruth (Maurer) Yates; married Sheila Bryant, 948 (divorced, 959); married Martha Speer, 968 (divorced, 974); children: Sharon, Monica, Gina. Military/Wartime Service: U.S. Army, 944-46. Career: United Press Association, New York City, financial reporter, 946- 48; Remington Rand, Inc., New York City, publicity writer, 948-50; freelance public relations writer, 953-60; New School for Social Research, New York City, teacher of creative writing, 959-62; Columbia University, New York City, teacher of creative writing, 960-62; United Artists, Hollywood, screenwriter, 962; U.S. Attorney General Robert Kennedy, Washington, DC, speech writer, 963; University of Iowa, Iowa City, lecturer, 964-65, assistant professor of English, 966- 92; Columbia Pictures, Hollywood, screenwriter, 965-66; Wichita State University, writer in residence, 97-72; taught at Harvard Extension, Columbia University, and Boston University. Awards: Atlantic Firsts award, 953; National Book Award nomination for Revolutionary Road; Guggenheim fellowship, 962, 98; American Academy Grant, 963; National Institute of Arts and Letters grant, 963 and 975; Creative Arts Award, Brandeis University, 964; National Endowment for the Arts grant, 966, and award, 984; Rockefeller grant, 967; Rosenthal Foundation award, 976; National Magazine Award for Fiction, 978, for “Oh, Joseph, I’m So Tired.” Writings: Novels: Revolutionary Road, Atlantic-Little, Brown, 96. A Special Providence, Knopf, 969. Disturbing the Peace, Delacorte, 975.
    [Show full text]
  • Pan Macmillan September 2021 Highlights
    Pan Macmillan September 2021 Highlights They Got You Too Futhi Ntshingila Hans van Rooyen is a former police general raised by two women who survived the 1899 South African War. He finds himself being cared for in an old age home by the daughter of liberation struggle activists. At 80, he carries with him the memories of crimes he committed as an officer under the apartheid government. Having eluded the public confessions at the TRC for his time in the Border Wars, he retained his position in the democratic South Africa, serving as an institutional memory for a new generation of police recruits. Zoe Zondi is tasked to care for the old man. Her gentle and compassionate nature prompts Hans to review his decision to go to the grave with all his secrets. Zoe has her own life story to tell and, as their unlikely bond deepens, strengthened by the isolation that COVID-19 lockdown brings, they provide a safe space for each other to say the things that are often left unsaid. Futhi Ntshingila is a writer from Pietermaritzburg. The author of Shameless and Do Not Go Gentle, her work centres on women and marginalised communities. Futhi holds a Master’s Degree in Conflict Resolution and currently lives and works in Pretoria. • ISBN: 9781770107281 • Format: Trade Paperback • Genre: Fiction • Extent: TBC • Price: R290,00 IMMEDIATE RELEASE Shuggie Bain Winner of the Booker Prize 2020 July release Douglas Stuart It is 1981. Glasgow is dying and good families must grift to survive. Agnes Bain has always expected more from life.
    [Show full text]
  • Daniel Green
    DANIEL GREEN 2 TABLE OF CONTENTS RADICAL REALISTS “Like Life: Radical Realism and the Fiction of Sam Pink” (5) “Reinforcing Hard Reality: Stephen Dixon” (14) “Sincerity and the Surface: On Nicholson Baker” (19) “Not Somewhere or Anywhere” (Ottessa Moshfegh) (26) “Entering Cross River” (Rion Amilcar Scott) (30) “Contextualized Naturalism: The Artfulness of Russell Banks's Affliction” (36) “Sleights of Hand” (Philip Roth) (46) REGRESSIVE REALISTS “Richard Powers I: Forsaking Illusions” (50) “Lost in the Woods: Richard Powers, The Overstory” (58) “Safely Familiar” (Denis Johnson) (63) “Getting At The Thing Itself” (Kent Haruf” (66) “Endless Talk” (Richard Ford) (71) “Killing the Joke” (Lorrie Moore) (80) “Until the Movie Comes Out” (Richard Russo) (84) “Illusions of Substance” (Charles Baxter) (89) 3 PREFACE The underlying assumption of most of my critical writing has been that, far from representing a tangential, eccentric practice (as much of current literary culture would have it), “experimental” fiction in fact provides an indispensable service in helping to keep the literary resources of fiction refreshed. Often this entails contrasting such fiction with a conventionalized or exhausted realism, which despite the interventions of fabulists and postmodernists (not to mention the efforts of many genre writers) remains more or less the default preference in both American fiction and general-interest literary criticism. But the problem with a blanket critique of realism, especially from the years after World War II, and even more especially
    [Show full text]
  • 11 Th Grade American Literature Summer Assignment (2019­2020 School Y Ear)
    6/26/2019 American Lit Summer Reading 2019-20 - Google Docs 11 th Grade American Literature Summer Assignment (2019­2020 School Y ear) Welcome to American Literature! This summer assignment is meant to keep your reading and writing skills fresh. You should choose carefully —select books that will be interesting and enjoyable for you. Any assignments that do not follow directions exactly will not be accepted. This assignment is due Friday, August 16, 2019 to your American Literature Teacher. This will count as your first formative grade and be used as a diagnostic for your writing ability. Directions: For your summer assignment, please choose o ne of the following books to read. You can choose if your book is Fiction or Nonfiction. Fiction Choices Nonfiction Choices Catch 22 by Joseph Heller The satirical story of a WWII soldier who The Short and Tragic Life of Robert Peace by Jeff Hobbs. An account thinks everyone is trying to kill him and hatches plot after plot to keep of a young African‑American man who escaped Newark, NJ, to attend from having to fly planes again. Yale, but still faced the dangers of the streets when he returned is, Bastard Out of Carolina by Dorothy Allison The story of an abusive “nuanced and shattering” ( People ) and “mesmeric” ( The New York Southern childhood. Times Book Review ) . The Known World by Edward P. Jones The story of a black, slave Outliers / Blink / The Tipping Point by Malcolm Gladwell Fascinating owning family. statistical studies of everyday phenomena. For Whom the Bell Tolls by Ernest Hemingway A young American The Hot Zone: A Terrifying True Story by Richard Preston There is an anti‑fascist guerilla in the Spanish civil war falls in love with a complex outbreak of ebola virus in an American lab, and other stories of germs woman.
    [Show full text]
  • Remember to Have a Page Before the Title Page with Title and Name
    “This place being South Africa”: Reading race, sex and power in J.M. Coetzee’s Disgrace by Kimberly Chou “This place being South Africa”: Reading race, sex and power in J.M. Coetzee’s Disgrace by Kimberly Chou A thesis presented for the B.A. degree with Honors in The Department of English University of Michigan Spring 2009 © Kimberly Chou 16 March 2009 For fellow readers who have picked up this deeply provocative novel and found themselves at its close with more questions than answers—and for those who have yet to join the conversation. Acknowledgements I am indebted to my advisor, Jennifer Wenzel, for her guidance, patience and forthright criticism. Thank you for challenging me to challenge myself, and for sharing great appreciation for the work of J.M. Coetzee and, most importantly, a love of South Africa. Thank you to Cathy Sanok and Andrea Zemgulys, for unwavering support throughout the thesis-writing process. Thank you to the 2009 English honors thesis cohort for creating a space of encouragement and commiseration. Thank you to the peers and professors at the University of Cape Town who influenced early development of this project. A special thank you to Obs Books in Observatory, Cape Town. Thank you to my family and friends, who have, at this point, likely heard more about the ethics of reading and the politics of place than they had ever wished. Sincere thanks to M.M., F.R., E.M. and J.N. for their honesty and advice. Abstract Whatever discourse J.M. Coetzee intended to arouse with Disgrace, his 1999 novel that addresses changing social dynamics in post-apartheid South Africa, the conversation it has inspired since its publication has been dominated by readers’ suspicions.
    [Show full text]
  • Jesmyn Ward, ​Salvage the Bones Alice Walker, ​The Color Purple Ernest Gaines, A​ Lesson Before Dying Colson Whitehead, ​The Intuitionist Yaa Gyasi, ​Homegoing N
    June 2020 Dear ​11th and 12th​ U.S. Literature Students, The following is your summer reading list. I have provided several fiction and nonfiction books as options. You are required to read ​two (2) books​ this summer, ​three (3) books​ if you plan to take Honors​. You will have individual writing assignments based on your summer reading and follow up discussions in August/September. Honors students will present multimedia reflections on their chosen texts. All of these assignments will be part of your first semester grade for U.S. Literature. You can find these books on Amazon, Barnes & Noble.com, Half Priced Books, Google Play Books, etc. (see used copies), or e-copies at your local libraries (until libraries reopen). They can also be found as audio books (Audible), so you may elect to listen to the story being read aloud as you follow along, if that helps you. Fiction Toni Morrison, ​Beloved Richard Wright, ​Native Son Jesmyn Ward, ​Salvage the Bones Alice Walker, ​The Color Purple Ernest Gaines, ​A Lesson Before Dying Colson Whitehead, ​The Intuitionist Yaa Gyasi, ​Homegoing N. Scott Momaday, ​House Made of Dawn Jhumpa Lahiri, ​Interpreter of Maladies Randy Ribay, ​Patron Saints of Nothing Mario Alberto Zambrano, ​Lotería Erika L. Sánchez, ​I Am Not Your Perfect Mexican Daughter Elizabeth Acevedo, ​The Poet X Nonfiction Joan Didion, ​Where I Was From Domingo Martinez, ​The Boy Kings of Texas Mohammed Ghassan Farjia, ​The Layman’s Guide to Climate Change Kwame Alexander, ​The Playbook: 52 Rules to Aim, Shoot, and Score in this Game Called Life Janet Gurtler, ​You Too? Matthew Desmond, ​Evicted: Poverty and Profit in the American City Robert Pirsig, ​Zen and Art of Motorcycle Maintenance Best wishes, Mr.
    [Show full text]
  • Faculty and Staff Best Books of 2014
    Faculty and Staff Best Books of 2014 The “rules” of the game were to answer the following question: What was the best book you read in 2014? It could be a new book, an old book, a re-read, or anything that fits the bill. Not all contributors explained their selections, but for those who did, their reasons for choosing the book are included here. Some contributed several of their favorites since choosing just one is too difficult. Books chosen by multiple faculty or staff members have been bolded. Many books are available through the Durham Tech Library, either on our shelves or through interlibrary loan. Just ask a library staff member for help requesting a book that we don’t currently have on the shelves. How can I find this book through Book Title/Author the Durham Tech library? Describe your book or what made it your best read… Request this title through OCLC Siege 13 / Tamas Dobozy interlibrary loan A re-read. Mind control, surveillance, oligarchy, and diminishing 1984 / George Orwell PR 6029 .R8 N5 1961 freedoms….need I say more? I listened to the book CD on my way back and forth to work, then A Beautiful Mind / Sylvia Nasar QA 29 .N25 N37 1998 watched the movie. (The movie wasn’t as good as the book) A Grown-Up Kind of Pretty / Joshilyn Jackson PS 3610 .A3525 G76 2012 A Stolen Life / Jaycee Dugard HV 6574 .U6 D84 2011 A super heavy read... This is an important novel about the immigrant experience in the U.S.
    [Show full text]
  • KS4 Book Recommendations
    KS4 Book Recommendations Young Adult Books The Art of Being Normal – Lisa Williamson The Book Thief – Marcus Zusak Mary’s Monster – Lita Judge The Sun is Also a Star – Nicola Yoon A Witch Alone – Ruth Warburton Moonrise – Sarah Crossan Scat – Carl Hiasson Where Monsters Lie – Polly Ho Yen Water Born – Rachel Ward Numbers – Rachel Ward Contagion – Teri Terry Satellite – Nick Lake 7 Days – Eve Ainsworth Piecing Me Together – Renee Watson If You Find Me – Emily Murdoch Simon vs the Homosapien Agenda – Becky Albertalli Saint Death – Marcus Sedgwick The Gender Game – Bella Forrest Pure – Julianna Baggott Indigo Donut – Patrice Lawrence At the Sign of the Sugared Plum – Mary Hooper Scythe – Neal Shusterman The Hate U Give – Angie Thomas How I Live Now – Meg Rosoff Reunion – Fred Uhlman KS4 Book Recommendations Adult Books The Poisonwood Bible – Barbara Kingsolver Small Island – Andrea Levy The English Patient – Michael Ondaatje Return of the Soldier – Rebecca West Never Let Me Go – Kazuo Ishiguro The Life of Pi – Yann Martel Bel Canto - Ann Patchett Room – Emma Donaghue The White Tiger – Aravind Adiga White Teeth – Zadie Smith Vernon God Little – D. B. C. Pierre Paddy Clark Ha Ha Ha – Roddy Doyle Things Fall Apart – Chinua Achebe A Thousand Splendid Suns/The Kite Runner/And the Mountains Echoed - Khaled Hosseini The Shock of the Fall – Nathan Filer The Tenderness of Wolves – Stef Penney The Help – Kathryn Stockett A Mercy – Toni Morrison Oranges are Not the Only Fruit – Jeanette Winterston A Short History of Tractors in Ukrainian – Marina Lewycka
    [Show full text]
  • Finding Short Stories Search the Library Catalog for These Authors, Stories, Or Collections!
    Finding Short Stories Search the Library Catalog for these Authors, Stories, or Collections! Some Popular Short Story Authors to Explore... Louisa May Alcott Arthur Conan Doyle F. Scott Fitzgerald Guy de Maupassant Sherwood Anderson Elizabeth Gaskell Nikolai Gogol Dorothy Parker Willa Cather William Faulkner Washington Irving Edgar Allan Poe Anton Chekhov F. Scott Fitzgerald Rudyard Kipling Saki (H. H. Munro) Kate Chopin Nathaniel Hawthorne James Joyce Katherine Anne Porter Agatha Christie Ernest Hemingway Jack London Mark Twain Stephen Crane O. Henry Katherine Mansfield Eudora Welty Authors of Fables, Fairy Tales, Fantasy, Horror, or Science Fiction Aesop (fables) Ray Bradbury (sci-fi) The Brothers Grimm (fairy tales) Anne McCaffrey (fantasy) Hans Christian Andersen (fairy tales) Italo Calvino (fantasy / sci-fi) Stephen King (horror) Beatrix Potter (fables) Isaac Asimov (sci-fi) Philip K. Dick (fantasy / sci-fi) Ursula K. Le Guin (sci-fi) James Thurber (fables) Jorge Luis Borges (fantasy) Neil Gaiman (fantasy / sci-fi) H. P. Lovecraft (fantasy / horror) J. R. R. Tolkien (fantasy) Arthur C. Clarke (sci-fi) William Gibson (sci-fi) George R. R. Martin (fantasy) Gene Wolfe (fantasy/sci-fi) 20th Century & Contemporary Short Story Authors Sherman Alexie Sandra Cisneros Carson McCullers J. D. Salinger Jeffrey Archer Noel Coward Lorrie Moore Isaac Bashevis Singer J.G. Ballard Lydia Davis Alice Munro John Steinbeck Ann Beattie Junot Díaz Haruki Murakami Elizabeth Strout T. C. Boyle Amy Hempel Flannery O'Connor William Trevor A.S. Byatt Jhumpa Lahiri Joyce Carol Oates John Updike Raymond Carver Gabriel Garcia Marquez Grace Paley P. G. Wodehouse John Cheever Bobbie Ann Mason Philip Roth Richard Wright Some Popular Short Stories & Short Story Collections “A & P” – John Updike The Martian Chronicles – Ray Bradbury The Adventures of Sherlock Holmes – Arthur Conan Doyle “The Metamorphosis” – Franz Kafka “The Awakening” – Kate Chopin "The Necklace" – Guy de Maupassant “Babylon Revisited” – F.
    [Show full text]
  • Draft Schedule
    Draft schedule Wednesday 5th July Registration (11:00-1:00, Hall Central) Welcome address (1:00-1:30, Amphi 700) Keynote address by Alice Kaplan (Yale University, USA) “Susan Sontag’s Parisian Year (1957-1958)” Introduced by Stéphanie Durrans (Université Bordeaux Montaigne, France) (1:30-2:30, Amphi 700) Concurrent sessions A (2:30-3:45) Session Panel and chair Presenters Room code A1 Trans/literary Dramaturgy: Crossing Genres in Plays by 1. Doug Powers-Black (Susquehanna University, American Women USA), “‘God Is Inside Me’: the Conflated Theologies of Marsha Norman and Alice Walker’s The Color Chair and Organizer: Cheryl Black (University of Missouri, Purple" USA) 2. Noelia Hernando Real (Universidad Autónoma de Madrid, Spain), “‘I and You’ and the Borders in Organized by the American Theatre and Drama Society between: From Walt Whitman’s Poetry to Lauren (ATDS) Gunderson’s Theatre” 3. Sharon Friedman (New York University, USA), “Re-Presenting the Wages of War: Interrogating the Boundaries between Fact and Truth in the War Plays by Helen Benedict and Paula Vogel” 4. Valerie Joyce (Villanova University, USA), “From American Girl Dolls to Mean Girls: Finding a Place for a Twenty-first Century Little Women” A2 Transatlantic Imitations 1. Claudia Stokes (Trinity University, USA), “Snippets, Excerpts, and Epigraphs: Ann Radcliffe Chair: Mary Lou Kete (University of Vermont, USA) and the Transatlantic Quotation” 2. Jennifer Putzi (The College of William and Mary, USA), “The American Hemans” 3. Laura Korobkin (Boston University, USA), “A Transatlantic Triangle Trade: Harriet Beecher Stowe’s New Orleans Slavery Dialogues and the West Indian Dialogues of English Evangelist Charlotte Elizabeth Tonna” A3 Nineteenth-Century Black Women’s Writing across 1.
    [Show full text]
  • Addition to Summer Letter
    May 2020 Dear Student, You are enrolled in Advanced Placement English Literature and Composition for the coming school year. Bowling Green High School has offered this course since 1983. I thought that I would tell you a little bit about the course and what will be expected of you. Please share this letter with your parents or guardians. A.P. Literature and Composition is a year-long class that is taught on a college freshman level. This means that we will read college level texts—often from college anthologies—and we will deal with other materials generally taught in college. You should be advised that some of these texts are sophisticated and contain mature themes and/or advanced levels of difficulty. In this class we will concentrate on refining reading, writing, and critical analysis skills, as well as personal reactions to literature. A.P. Literature is not a survey course or a history of literature course so instead of studying English and world literature chronologically, we will be studying a mix of classic and contemporary pieces of fiction from all eras and from diverse cultures. This gives us an opportunity to develop more than a superficial understanding of literary works and their ideas. Writing is at the heart of this A.P. course, so you will write often in journals, in both personal and researched essays, and in creative responses. You will need to revise your writing. I have found that even good students—like you—need to refine, mature, and improve their writing skills. You will have to work diligently at revising major essays.
    [Show full text]
  • English Language and Literature (ENGL) 1 English Language and Literature (ENGL)
    English Language and Literature (ENGL) 1 English Language and Literature (ENGL) * ENGL 005b / AFAM 013b, Counterarchives: Black Historical Fictions Elleza Kelley While historical records have long been the source from which we draw our picture of the past, it is with literature and art that we attempt to speculatively work out that which falls between the cracks of conventional archival documentation, that which cannot be contained by historical record—emotion, gesture, the sensory, the sonic, the inner life, the aerlife, the neglected and erased. This course examines how contemporary black writers have imagined and attempted to represent black life from the late 17th to the early 20th centuries, asking what fiction can tell us about history. Reading these works as alternative archives, or “counterarchives,” which index the excess and fugitive material of black histories in the Americas, we probe the uses, limits, and revelations of historical fictions, from the experimental and realist novel, to works of poetry and drama. Drawing on the work of various interdisciplinary scholars, we use these historical fictions to explore and enter into urgent and ongoing conversations around black life & death, African-American history & memory, black aesthetics, and the problem of “The Archive.” Enrollment limited to first-year students. Preregistration required; see under First-Year Seminar Program. HU * ENGL 006a / AFAM 017a, Black Nature: African American Nature Writing Jonathan Howard What stories do we tell about nature? How are the stories we are able to tell about nature informed by race? And how do these stories shape our understanding of what it means to be human? In contrast to a largely white tradition of nature writing that assumes a superior position outside of Nature, this course undertakes a broad survey of African American nature writing.
    [Show full text]