The Kingfisher's Wing
The Kingfisher's Wing takes its title from a motif in TS Eliot's Burnt Norton (1936), a poem that is concerned with how we might live in the present moment, when it is both haunted by our memories of the past, and is forever merging ...
Franny Morrow is an odd child. She talks quietly to herself, forgets to eat, and disappears for hours at a time. And there are the fairies: King Tamarack, Queen Iris,...
The Kingfisher
Special Features: More than 3,500 indexed references. Thematic arrangement. Important events highlighted. Illustrated biographies of key figures. Cross-references. Comprehensive index. Glossary.
Because of their design , the kingfisher's wings must beat almost constantly to maintain lift . The ' hand ' section of the wing is large , supplying plenty of forward thrust but the inner wings , which provide lift , are comparatively ...
Throughout the book, special feature panels focus on various aspects of animal behavior such as camouflage, migration, and hibernation.
... and even similarly colored with gray-andwhite bodies and showy white patches in the wings and tail. Both may perch conspicuously atop taller mesquites and paloverdes. The shrike has black (not dark gray) wings and tail.
6 See Grover Smith , T. S. Eliot's Poetry and Plays , p . 130 . 7 For Lancelot Andrewes , p . 17 . 8 Conrad Aiken , Selected Letters ( New Haven and London , 1978 ) , p . 185 ; quoted in Ronald Bush , T. S. Eliot : a Study in Character ...
"A young man comes of age amid family secrets and revelations, and transformative magic."--Provided by publisher.