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The World Under My Fingers: Personal Reflections on Braille

by Barbara Pierce

Braille: What Is It? What Does It Mean to the Blind?

Intentions

by Oscar Wilde

Critical Practice

by Katherine Belsey

What is poststructuralist theory, and what difference does it make to literary criticism? Where do we find the meaning of the text: in the author's head? in the reader's? Or do we, instead, make meaning in the practice of reading itself? If so, what part do our own values play in the process of interpretation? And what is the role of the text? Catherine Belsey considers these and other questions concerning the relations between human beings and language, readers and texts, writing and cultural politics. Critical Practice assumes no prior knowledge of poststructuralism, but guides the reader confidently through the maze of contemporary theory. The volume simply and lucidly explains the views of such key figures as Louis Althusser, Roland Barthes, Jacques Lacan and Jacques Derrida, and shows their theories at work in readings of familiar literary texts.

Onflow: Dynamics of Consciousness and Experience

by Ralph Pred

Pred supplies an account of the nature of consciousness that grapples with; the raw unverbalized stream of experience. Pred's analysis deals with the elusive and commonly neglected continuities in the stream of consciousness.

Fools of Time: Studies in Shakespearean Tragedy

by Northrop Frye

In Dr. Frye's view, 3 general types can be distinguished in Shakespearean tragedy: the tragedy of order, the tragedy of passion, and the tragedy of isolation, in all of which a pattern of "being in time" shapes the action.

Northrop Frye On Shakespeare

by Northrop Frye

Criticism and interpretation of Romeo and Juliet, A Midsummer Night's Dream, Richard III, Henry IV, Hamlet, King Lear, Antony and Cleopatra, Measure for Measure, The Winter's Tale, and The Tempest.

T. S. Eliot: An Introduction

by Northrop Frye

Survey of his poetry and essays.

The Detective Story: An Introduction to the Whodunit

by Saul Schwartz

An American writer, Edgar Allan Poe, created the world's first detective story. Before Poe, there had been puzzle stories, suspense and murder tales, and adventure and horror narratives--but, clearly, as one critic put it, "... there could be no detective stories until there were detectives." This new form of police activity began to evolve at the beginning of the nineteenth century.

After THE END: Teaching and Learning Creative Revision

by Barry Lane

A guide to the art of writing.

The Oxford Reader: Varieties of Contemporary Discourse

by Frank Kermode Richard Poirier

Selected essays on topics of interest to traditional College students.

Climbing to Good English Practice Sheets (Grade #6)

by Schoolaid

Practice sheets for Grades 5-6 Climbing to Good English. This Schoolaid Language Series is designed by Schoolaid to complement the Pathway Reader Series by extending in phonics and reading comprehension, grammar and composition.

Galaxy: Thirty Years of Innovative Science Fiction

by Frederik Pohl Joseph D. Olander Martin Greenberg

Featuring 23 stories, 20 memoirs, and a behind-the-scenes look by some of the most famous names in science fiction history with a special index to every story, article and review ever published (1950-1980) in Galaxy magazine.

English, 6th Class - Andhra Pradesh Board

by Apscert

This is the prescribed text book for 6th class students for the subject of English language in the state of Andhra Pradesh.

Eight Great American Short Novels

by Philip Rahv

The Man Who Became a Woman by Sherwood Anderson; The Blue Hotel by Stephen Crane; Red Leaves by William Faulkner; An International Episode by Henry James; Bartleby the Scrivener by Herman Melville; Wise Blood by Flannery O'Connor; The Long March by William Styron; False Dawn by Edith Wharton

Of Places Literature (Fourth Edition)

by Jan Anderson

Give students literature selections that will also help them apply lessons to their own lives. This grade 8 textbook features interesting stories and poems grouped by place-bound theme; categories include home, school, neighborhood, America, world, the imagination, and other places. Robert Frost, John Greenleaf Whittier, Washington Irving, and Pearl Buck are among the prominent authors represented. Selections culled from longer works include The Jungle Book, Up From Slavery, and Ben Hur. Lessons included bolded & defined vocabulary words, as well as "Think it through" questions.

Garden of Lies

by Eileen Goudge

When Sylvie Rosenthal exchanges her newborn daughter for another baby during a hospital fire, hoping to hide her own secret, the lives of two families are impacted.

One Matchless Time: A Life of William Faulkner

by Jay Parini

Biography and literary analysis of William Faulkner.

Workbook for Step By Step: Grade 6 (Revised Edition)

by Pathway Publishers

This workbook has been prepared especially for sixth graders in parochial schools, to be used with the textbook STEP BY STEP.

Practical Spelling Grade 6

by Miller School Books

The exercises in Practical Spelling will provide sufficient practice for the pupil to learn and remember how to spell many common, often-used words. 36 lessons designed to help students gain practice in spelling with minimal teacher involvement.

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