The author of the Pulitzer Prize in poetry for The Carrier of Ladders traces a pivotal year in his life spent in post-World War II Europe, during which he struggled with poverty, utilized creative travel methods, and witnessed the passing of a way of life.
Eugene is remembering the summer of 1938 in Frenchtown, a time when he began to wonder “what I was doing here on the planet Earth.” Here in vibrant, exquisite detail are his lovely mother, his aunts and uncles, cousins and friends, and ...
... doorways and doors of the house ( external and internal ) play an important role in the different ways we use the house in different seasons of the year . In the summer the threshold of doorway I is a step from the cool shade of the ...
The contributors to this book attribute the development of Salmon and Aztec to migration and colonization by people from Chaco Canyon.
... places” where thegulf between God and us is narrowed andwe experience God's hidden presence moreclearly. “The place isnever chosen,” religious historian Mircea Eliade notes. “It is merely discovered and in some way or another reveals ...
Raising her autistic child alone after being abandoned by her husband, Dora, who for years played the role of a perfect wife in a loveless marriage, spends a stormy summer of healing and self-discovery with her half-sisters and grandmother.
A mother and daughter escape to a beautiful coastal town in Maine to find healing in the wake of heartbreaking loss.
But what if they could? Doorways to Extra Time is an anthology that explores ways to get extra time (be it an hour, a day, or a decade) and the impact it would have--whether upon a single life, a family or an entire world.
Distinguished poet Merwin offers a brilliantly evocative and loving account of southwestern France, vividly conveying his intimate knowledge of the people and the country. In three narratives, he depicts the...
From New York Times bestselling author of A Paris Apartment—summer in Nantucket and a guestbook that reveals family secrets.
... doorways lay open before them. The machines that allowed them weren't invented by his kind. Knowledge of their use had been absorbed by previously assimilated minds. He'd prodded the fat world over many hours. They had discovered a way ...