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Tag Archives: Native Americans
Jim Harrison
Jim Harrison Edward C Reilly, 1996 Jim Harrison was born December 11, 1937 in Grayling, Michigan. In 1945 he was blinded in one eye. He was having his first sexual experience when the girl jabbed in the eye with a … Continue reading
Posted in Literary Criticism, Literature/Pop Culture, Movies/TV
Tagged A Good Day To Die, Alfred, Blinded, Cormac McCarthy, Depression, Epic, Essay, farmer, Faulkner, Fiction, Going Places, Hemingway, Jim Harrison, Julip, Just Before Dark, Larry Brown, Legends of the Fall, Ludlow, Macho Fiction, Michigan, Native Americans, Plain Song, Poetry, PTSD, Revenge. Tristian, Saga, Salva, Samuel, self-sufficiency, Short Story, Soundings, Sundog, The Woman Lit by Fireflies, Warlock, Wilderness, Wolf
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Madeline L’Engle
Madeline L’Engle Madeline L’Engle is one of my favorite children’s authors. I first read A Wrinkle in Time in 6th grade maybe. It was published in 1962 and my mother remembered reading it. In any case, I got a copy … Continue reading
Posted in Biology, Literature/Pop Culture, Lost, Movies/TV, Religion, Science/Philosophy
Tagged A House Like A Lotus, A Ring of Endless Light, A Swiftly Tilting Planet, A Wind in The Door, A Winkle In Time, An Acceptable Time, Austins, Biblical, Biology, Calvin O'Keef, Cellular, Charles Wallace Murry, Christianity, Chronos, Conrad Aiken, Debbie Gibson, Disney Movie Awful, Druids, Echthroi, Enemy, Evil, Female Protagonist, Geeky Girl, Good, Greece, It, Kairos, Le Morte d'Arthur, Mad, Madeline L'Engle, Madoc, Many Waters, Meg Murry, Michael Ende, Moon By Night, Morning Song of Senlin, Mrs Whatsit, Mrs Whosit, Native Americans, Nephilim, Noah, Nuclear Power, Phantom Menance, Polly O'Keef, Possession, Psalm 69:13, Runes, Sandy and Dennys Murry, Science, Seraphim, Silence Speaks A Thousand Words, Star Wars, Tesseract, The Arm of the Starfish, The Flood, The Force, The Neverending Story, The Nothing, The Time Quartet, The Time Quintet, The Young Unicorns, Time Travel, Unicorn, Welsh
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A Peace Reader
The Peace Reader Joseph Fahey, Richard Armstrong, 1984 Europeans did not conquer North America without Violence. Yet some deliberately sought in these colonial ventures to establish peace practices. That gave new dimensions to the western peace traditions. Customarily Indians viewed … Continue reading
Posted in Feminism, History
Tagged A Peace Reader, Alfred Love, American Peace Society, American Peace Works, American Union Against Millitarism, An International Code, Anti-War Activism, AUAM, Boston Reformers, Capt William Ladd, Carnegie, Carnegie Endowment For Peace, Carnegie Hall, Carrie Chapman Catt, Christian Love, Church Peace Union, Civil War, Clarence Steril, COEXIST, Committee on National Legislation, CORE, CPU, David Dudle Field, Delva A Lockwood, Edward Ginnn, Essay Toward the Present and Future of Europe., Europeans, FOR, Hague Conference, Hippies, International Peace Day, John D Rockefeller, Joseph Fahey, Joshua Blanchard-Ezra Heywood, Julia Grace, Julia Ward Howe, League to Enforce Peace, Leo Tolstoy, LEP, Lincoln, London Peace Society, March Against Death, National Conference on the Cause and Cure of War in 1924. League of Nations Non-Partisan Association., National Peace Action Coalition, Native Americans, New England Resilience Society, New York Peace Society, Nixon, NPAC, PCP, Peace Rally, People’s Coalition for Peace and Justice, Quakers, Radical Pacifist, Revolutionary War, Richard Armstrong, Russian, Secular Peace, September 21, Societies Des Amis Dela Morale Chrestienne et de la Paix, Truman, TTP, Turn Toward Peace, Universal Peace Association Reform, Vietnam War, Violence, WIII, William Penn, Women's Peace Party, World Allience for Inernational Friendship, World Peace Foundatoin, WPF, WPP, WWI
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19th Century Women Writers
19th Century Women Writers When I began the project of putting together a syllabus for a class I found that there were a number of excellent anthologies out there that dealt with Nineteenth Century women writers and poets, but … Continue reading
Posted in Feminism, History, Literature/Pop Culture, Poetry, Politics/Economics, Writing
Tagged 19th Century, 2002, Abolition, Alice Cary, Ann Plato, Cari Lynn Vaughn, Catherine Maria Sedgwick, Children, Civil War, Domestic LIfe, E. Pauline Johnso, Elizabeth Oakes Smith, Emma Lazarus, Henrietta Cordelia Ray, How To Supress Women's Writing, Jane Johnson Schoolcraft, Joanna Russ, Julia Ward Howe, Karen Kilcup, Lucy Larcom, Lydia Marie Child, Lydia Sigourney, Margaret Fuller, Marriage, Mary Fordham, Mary Mapes Dodge, Native Americans, Queen Lili’Kokalani, Race, Romanticism, Sarah Josepha Hale, Slavery, Transcendental Movement, UNCG, War, Women Writers
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carilynn27 