![]() ![]() Holy feast and holy fast: the religious significance of food to medieval women Bynum, Caroline Walker. Death and the Apocalypse in the Middle Ages Bynum, Caroline Walker Metamorphosis and identity Bynum, Caroline Walker. Sacro convivio, sacro digiuno: il significato religioso del cibo per le donne del Medioevo Bynum, Caroline Walker. (2007)įragmentation and redemption: essays on gender and the human body in medieval religion Bynum, Caroline Walker. Theology and Practice in Late Medieval Northern Germany and Beyond Bynum, Caroline Walker. New York, NY (2011)Ĭristian materiality: an essay on religion in late medieval Europe Bynum, Caroline Walker. Brooklyn, NY (2020)Ĭhristian materiality: an essay on religion in late Medieval Europe Bynum, Caroline Walker. ![]() Forward to Karlsruher Virtueller Katalog search engine: Bynum, Caroline Walkerĭissimilar similitudes: devotional objects in late Medieval Europe Bynum, Caroline Walker. ![]()
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![]() ![]() A final chapter, The True Story Behind The Tin Snail, gives the events that inspired the story. Cameron McAllister is the author of the critically acclaimed novel THE TIN SNAIL. An epilogue, set at the Paris Motor Show of 1948, tells about the post-war development of the car and brings readers up to date with Angelo and Camille. Black-and–white chapter-heading drawings are a delightful addition. After many failures and crashes, they, with the help of Angelo’s friend Camille and other villagers, build a prototype that will carry “a farmer, his wife, two chickens, a flagon of wine, and a dozen eggs safely across a bumpy fields.” War breaks out and testing the prototype, the Tin Snail, becomes difficult because the Nazis want to steal the design. In 1938, thirteen-year-old Angelo wants to help his father, who is a well-known auto designer, invent a car for everyday working people. 12, 2016 A tiny rural village does its part for the war effort by hiding what could be the greatest car ever invented. ![]() This fun, fast-paced World War II adventure, told through the eyes of a teenage boy, is based on the true story of the Citroen 2CV car. THE TIN SNAIL by Cameron McAllister illustrated by Sam Usher RELEASE DATE: Jan. ![]() ![]() ![]() His mother's sacrifice was an inspiration to Anh and he worked hard during his teenage years to help her make ends meet, also managing to graduate high school and then university.Īnother inspiration was the comedian Anh met when he was about to sign on for a 60-hour a week corporate job. Things got harder when their father left home when Anh was thirteen - they felt his loss very deeply and their mother struggled to support the family on her own. ![]() But there was a loving extended family, and always friends and play and something to laugh about for Anh, his brother Khoa and their sister Tram. Life in Australia was hard, an endless succession of back-breaking work, crowded rooms, ruthless landlords and make-do everything. But nothing - not murderous pirates, nor the imminent threat of death by hunger, disease or dehydration as they drifted for days - could quench their desire to make a better life in the country they had dreamed about. ![]() His entire family came close to losing their lives on the sea as they escaped from war-torn Vietnam in an overcrowded boat. Anh Do nearly didn't make it to Australia. ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() Rosalyn Barlow, the most envied woman in Wilshire, is waging a battle of social manipulation to silence the scandalous gossip that threatens her daughter's reputation while her self-made billionaire husband grows more and more distant in his young retirement. ![]() But regardless of where they stand, each woman is defined by the world she inhabits and bound by the unyielding social structure that surrounds her. Some women are envied, some respected, and others simply tolerated. While Wilshire's husbands battle each other in the financial world, their wives manage their estates and raise the next elite generation. Step into picture-perfect Wilshire, home to some of the most privileged people in the world, where one woman’s desperate act could bring the precariously balanced social order crashing down… Wilshire, Connecticut, the gilded enclave of Manhattan’s prosperous elite, appears to be a vision of suburban the mansions are tastefully designed, the lawns are expertly manicured, and the streets are as hushed as the complexities in the residents’ lives. ![]() ![]() ![]() So quit it with the lazy know-nothing complaints, old, out of touch cranks on the Internet.Įscapist readers, however, I know you’re cool. Marvel even temporarily changed Black Panther’s name to “Black Leopard” 1 to avoid association with that group. Stan Lee and Jack Kirby probably did not have that unit in mind when they created Black Panther in 1966, but they did beat the Black Panther Party to the punch by three months. ![]() ![]() That honor goes to the segregated 761st Tank Battalion, a highly decorated World War II outfit that, no joke, included Jackie Robinson among its members. Just so you know, the Black Panther party didn’t coin the name. Related: Our looks at Captain Marvel and The Inhumans Of course, the get-off-my-lawn brigade rarely bothers to do basic research, but it’s maddening to see reactions to something awesome being so cluelessly angry. ![]() I mention this because over the last few days, I’ve seen dozens of tweets, from clueless people who don’t know how Google works, expressing a strange, bitter resentment that Marvel has announced Black Panther as part of its next wave of superhero films called Marvel Phase 3. Let’s get something out of the way: Marvel’s Black Panther isn’t named after the political party. With the news that he’s getting his own movie, we look back on the lore and impact of the king of Wakanda. ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() Disappointing overall, considering who the author is, but the first essay in the collection is essential reading.Ī great, troubled, and, it seems, overlooked president receives his due from the Pulitzer-winning historian/biographer McCullough ( Truman, 1992, etc.). ![]() Moreover, the book needs a more comprehensive update than Oe's brief introduction provides. Unfortunately, the pieces that follow the initial essay, with Oe returning again to the city, become repetitive and even, regrettably, a bit dull. As he recounts his first trip to Hiroshima, to cover the Ninth World Conference against Atomic and Hydrogen Bombs in 1963, Oe contrasts with dry, understated irony the difficult, painful work of the self-effacing men and women of the medical teams working at Hiroshima with the pettiness of the political squabbles that threatened the conference. This collection of essays was first published at a time when Oe ``felt that my career as a writer had reached a stalemate,'' shortly after the birth of his severely retarded son visiting Hiroshima, he underwent what Oe himself describes as a conversion experience and found new purpose to his career and the strength to deal with his son's medical problems. Reissued with a new introduction by the author for the 50th anniversary of the bombing of Hiroshima and Nagasaki, Nobel Prize winner Oe's 19635 ruminations on the Atomic Age are still timely. ![]() |