![]() ![]() Consult your librarian for more information.Įnjoy this wonderful herstory of Sinister Wisdom. Sinister Wisdom is indexed in the following databases: Gender Studies Database, Women’s Studies International, and Feminist Periodicals. (Clicking this link will take you to a Google Sheets document.) Gratitude to Megan Welsh, Sierra Earle, Ivy Clarke, and a number of other interns for compiling and organizing this database with subsequent contributions from other Sinister Wisdom interns. Here is the database of Sinister Wisdom 1 through Sinister Wisdom 126 with authors and titles. Visit this page to view and order available issues in print.īeginning in 2017, Sinister Wisdom started to celebrate its fiftieth anniversary in 2026 with the "Croning Project." You can see the Croning Project tributes here.ĭo you have back issues of Sinister Wisdom? Learn more about Sinister Wisdom's commitment to promoting and archiving lesbian art and culture. It is an enormous pleasure to present Sinister Wisdom 97: Out Latina Lesbians, edited by Nívea Castro with Geny Cabral. In addition, some of the issues of Sinister Wisdom are still available from Sinister Wisdom in print format. User can either click on the cover to see the full issue as a PDF or scroll down on the page to view the links at the bottom of the page in sequential order. All of the issues of Sinister Wisdom on this page are available as downloadable, electronic PDF copies. ![]()
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![]() Community Reviews Summary of 6,238 reviews. “Another pitch-perfect offering from Dessen. Libro.fm (audio) The StoryGraph is an affiliate of the featured links. ![]() MediaType eBook shortDescription Love can be a very dangerous thing.Īfter her sister left, Caitlin felt lost.īut what happens when being with Rogerson becomes a larger problem than being without him? Abuse is the overriding theme of the novel, both self-directed and the physical and emotional abuse from others. And when he starts to abuse her, she finds shes in too deep to get herself out. Analysis and discussion of characters in Sarah Dessens Dreamland. Before long, 16-year-old Caitlin finds herself under his spell. ![]() ![]() ![]() IsPublicPerformanceAllowed False languages Dreamland: Sarah Dessen SUMMARY (From ): Rogerson Biscoe, with his green eyes and dark curly hair, is absolutely seductive. ![]() ![]() The mysterious deaths of Colonel Pyncheon, Jaffrey. ![]() The house is haunted by the curse that Matthew Maule (the elder) placed on Colonel Pyncheon in 1692 just before the former's execution for witchcraft. ![]() Though not a castle, the House of the Seven Gables is a desolate home that has a seemingly ongoing history of violence within its walls. Hawthorne, Nathaniel The House of the Seven Gables Hawthorne, Nathaniel The House of the Seven Gables Item Information Condition: -not specified Price: US 10. The House of the Seven Gables clearly takes after this genre. Often, gothic romances involve a heroine in peril and are peppered with horror and violence. The House of the Seven Gables is a Gothic novel written in 1851 by American author Nathaniel Hawthorne and published the same year by Ticknor and Fields of. ![]() Characteristically, novels of this type take place in haunted castles or other remote and isolated locations. Gothic romances trace back to Horace Walpole's 1765 novel, The Castle of Otranto and were often mysteries that involved the supernatural. ![]() The House of the Seven Gables is a Gothic novel, which is a type of novel that was popularized in England in the late eighteenth and early nineteenth centuries. ![]() ![]() ![]() settings, but this is the first Rushdie novel which can truly be called American. Other novels, like 1999s' The Ground Beneath Her Feet, have included U.S. The author moved to this country at the beginning of 2000 and Fury takes on an autobiographical slant as its protagonist, Malik Solanka, also moves here from England (no fatwa nipping at the character's heels, though). Sometimes it's a welcome relief to read Play-Doh literature. After all, no one in real life speaks in gargantuan monologues that go on for pages but realism hardly seems to matter when we settle in with Rushdie. They are as much puppets as they are people. The cast of characters sometimes comes off as types to be used at Rushdie's disposal to put forth his big, boiling ideas. But don't let size fool you - this is compact, complex and condensed magical realism at its best. ![]() It's also one of his slimmest, weighing in around 260 pages. This is Rushdie's letter to America and it is full of vitriol. It is a festering boil of a book - restless, energetic and, yes, furious. You can see what he does with prose on every page of his new novel, Fury. ![]() Language is pliable in Rushdie's hands syllables stretch, vowels leap to new heights, consonants turn cartwheels. Salman Rushdie uses words the way some four-year-olds use Play-Doh: squeeze it, mold it, roll it, braid it and, in a few cases, eat it. ![]() ![]() She survived but with severely damaged nerves in her spine and was to live the rest of her life in pain. In the summer of 1936, Edna was riding in a station wagon when the door swung open and she was hurled into the pitch-darkness and rolled into a rocky gully. They were together, in an open marriage, until his death in 1949. He nursed her back to health with remarkable devotion. ![]() She married Eugen Jan Boissevain but on her wedding day she fell ill and he drove her to Manhattan for emergency surgery. ![]() Here she wrote, both verse and plays as well as embarking on a series of affairs with women as she explored the wider world and all it offered.Įdna achieved significant fame when she won the Pulitzer Prize for Poetry in 1923 for 'The Ballad of the Harp-Weaver'. The ensuing uproar brought publicity and the offer of funding for her education at Vassar College. ![]() Despite being considered the best poem it was only given fourth place. In 1912, at 20, she entered her poem 'Renascence' in The Lyric Year poetry contest. Nicholas, the Camden Herald, and the high-profile anthology Current Literature. By 15, she had published her poetry in the popular children's magazine St. ![]() Her early years were tinted with much difficulty divorced parents, poverty and a constant change of location.ĭespite this once settled in Camden, Maine Edna developed her literary talents at a furious rate. Vincent Millay was born on 22nd February 1892 in Rockland, Maine, the eldest of three daughters. ![]() ![]() ![]() His surviving writings include nearly 40 plays and over 150 sonnets, and his body of work is widely performed, analyzed, studied, and reinterpreted to this day. Shakespeare died in 1616 of a rumored “fever” just a month after creating a will in which he declared himself to be in good health. In 1609, he published a book of sonnets, and released other long poems in the mid-1590s when London’s theaters were closed due to the plague. His theatrical career likely began in the mid-1580s, and between then and 1613, he composed such works as Romeo and Juliet, A Midsummer Night’s Dream, Hamlet, The Henriad, Julius Caesar, Othello, and many more. There is a gap in the historical record between the birth of Shakespeare’s twins and his first recorded appearance on the London theater scene in 1592. She later bore two more children-one of whom, Hamnet, died at the age of 11. ![]() At 18, Shakespeare wed a woman eight years his senior, Anne Hathaway just six months after their marriage, Hathaway gave birth to a daughter. His father was a glove-maker and assemblyman in Stratford-upon-Avon, and his mother was the daughter of a well-to-do landowner. ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() But then he is offered a two-week research position in tropical Queensland to help determine why the Ulysses butterfly is on the decline. When Jack suggests they take a short trip, Lawson agrees. ![]() Lawson's work ensuring the survival of the Tillman Copper is as demanding as ever, and Jack's work with the regeneration of the bushfire-ravaged national park is just as hectic. Jack Brighton and Lawson Gale have been together for six months and are very much in love. He just has to let go first, so these butterflies can fly. They exist only in a touch, in a kiss, in a smile. Lawson soon learns there are butterflies he can't learn about it in books. Sometimes the most elusive creatures wear bow ties, and sometimes they can't be caught at all. ![]() There's more to catching butterflies, Jack realises. But then he meets Lawson, and he knows he's met someone special. Along with his Border collie dog, Rosemary, his job, and good friends, he has enough to keep from being lonely. Local Parks and Wildlife officer, Jack Brighton, is an ordinary guy who loves his life in the sleepy town of Scottsdale. He finds himself in a small town in Tasmania on a quest from an old professor to find an elusive species that may or may not even exist. Nerdy, introverted genius lepidopterist, Lawson Gale, is an expert on butterflies. ![]() ![]() ![]() The neighbours are in shock, but when Luke Hadler is supposed to have committed the crime and then taken his own life, nobody is too surprised. The people thought that life could not get any tougher, until news spreads like a wild fire, that the bodies of Luke, Karen and young Billy Hadler have been found, all brutally murdered with a shotgun. With tempers fraying the locals are distracted and distraught, with late night pub brawls now a more common occurrence. With the livestock too undernourished to be of use to anyone and with land that is too arid to tend, the farming community is at it’s wits end. The small rural town of Kiewarra, in the state of Victoria, is in the midst of one of the worst droughts it has witnessed in years. ![]() To them there was little difference between a carcass and a corpse’ ‘It wasn’t as though the farm hadn’t seen death before, and the blowflies didn’t discriminate. ![]() ![]() Great challenges await Sparrowhawk, including an almost deadly battle with a sinister creature, a monster that may be his own shadow. ![]() Le Guin 4. In this first book, A Wizard of Earthsea readers will witness Sparrowhawk's moving rite of passage-when he discovers his true name and becomes a young man. 293,567 Ratings 13,801 Reviews published 1968 272 editions Ged, the greatest sorcerer in all Earthsea, was ca Want to Read Rate it: Book 2 The Tombs of Atuan by Ursula K. Earthsea Cycle A Wizard of Earthsea The Tombs of Atuan The Farthest Shore Tehanu Tales from Earthsea The Other Wind Historias de Terramar / Tales from. Teens, especially, will be inspired by the way Le Guin allows her characters to evolve and grow into their own powers. ![]() Le Guin challenges her readers to think about the power of language, how in the act of naming the world around us we actually create that world. ![]() The boy comes to realize that his fate may be far more important than he ever dreamed possible. Four books ( A Wizard of Earthsea, The Tombs of Atuan, The Farthest Shore, and Tehanu) tell the whole Earthsea cycle-a tale about a reckless, awkward boy named Sparrowhawk who becomes a wizard's apprentice after the wizard reveals Sparrowhawk's true name. Buy A Wizard of Earthsea (The Earthsea Cycle, Book 1) by Ursula K. Le Guin's Earthsea is a stunning fantasy world that grabs quickly at our hearts, pulling us deeply into its imaginary realms. Often compared to Tolkien's Middle-earth or Lewis's Narnia, Ursula K. ![]() ![]() ![]() Given their ghostly state, the characters (all assumed white) are fully fleshed out, each seeking a way to cope in their Neverland existence.Īn eloquent and haunting tale, especially for philosophically-minded readers. She offers philosophical meditations on the meaning of life and death, although they frequently seem imparted by the author rather than arrived at by Beatrice, the narrator, who, having just finished her freshman year at Emerson College, seems too short on life experiences for the depth of these reflections. In her young adult debut, Pessl ( Night Film, 2013, etc.) manages to keep her first-person narrative moving forward while her characters are stuck in time. They will remain in this limbo until the point when they decide which one of them may return to the world of the living. A mysterious man who calls himself the Keeper tells Beatrice, Kipling, Whitley, Cannon, and Martha that they are trapped in a Groundhog Day–like existence called Neverworld Wake. ![]() Heading back to the mansion where they’re staying following a punk-rock concert in Newport, Rhode Island, they nearly collide with a tow truck and barrel off the road into a ditch, setting up a strange journey into the unknown. Five close friends-who used to be six until one of them died-are together again a year after their graduation from boarding school. ![]() |