"Carnival "is an animated collection of works from every stage of Isak Dinesen's career. Many were written during her most creative years but set aside; others she wrote "just for entertainment." The collection includes "Second Meeting," her last work, and the title story, the first written under her now-famous pen name. None of these stories has previously appeared in book form in English. Three of them were translated especially for this collection by P. M. Mitchell and W. D. Paden. "The editors have included only material that will stand easily with her more familiar work and satisfy her large following. . . . The rough drafts and variant treatments have been set aside for scholars."--Joseph McLellan, "Washington Post " "The wit, the imagination, the elevated philosophical dialogue mark most of the stories in this volume as vintage Dinesen . . . of special interest to Dinesen fans."--Robert Langbaum, "New York Times Book Review "
A collection of stories and drawings by the American humorist celebrated for his subtle satires of modern marriage, morals, and manners.
He resists resorting to vague hand-waving about “exoticism,” while at the same time he brings to life the juicy stories that illustrate his points.
Combines the talents of America's first Children's Poet Laureate and the illustrator of the Harry Potter books in a volume of rollicking original verses set to Saint-Saëns' classical composition that is complemented by a CD recording of ...
While on a mission to prove to Merlin that they can use magic wisely, Jack and Annie travel to seventeenth-century Venice, Italy, to save the city from a disastrous flood. Reprint.
A celebration of posters from Dartmouth's famed Winter Carnival
A heist goes badly wrong in a captivatingly original tie-in novel from the award-winning series.
Under Sentence of Death : Essays on Lynching in the South , edited by W. Fitzhugh Burndage ( Chapel Hill : University of North Carolina Press , 1997 ) , 280–81 . 8. Booker T. Washington , Up from Slavery , edited by W. Fitzhugh Brundage ...
Drawing on rich insights from cultural, post-structural and postcolonial studies, this book demands that we rethink Carnival and the carnivalesque as not just celebratory moments or even as critical subtext, but also as insightful ...
Reader beware--you choose the scare!