Essays: Sally Fitzgerald - Flannery O'Connor: Patterns of Friendship; Patterns of love; Alison Hawthorne Deming - The Islands; Mike Moxcey - How to Write a personal Essay; Gerald Weales - American Theater Watch, 1997-1998. Fiction: Mary Clyde - Jumping; William Gay - I Hate to See That Evening Sun Go Down; Mark Anthony Jarman - Burn Man on a Texas Porch. Poetry by: Philip Levine; Judson Mitcham; Rita Dove; Steven Dunn; David Swanger; David Wagoner; William Reichard; John Jenkinson; Cathy Smith Bowers; Peter Meinke; Will Baker; Rodney Jones; Jay Rogoff. Art: Anna Tomczak - Backbone of the Icon.

The Georgia Review 1998

Literature & Fiction

The Georgia Review

Contemporary

University of Georgia

First edition. A critical assessment of Morris's poetry, and its relationship to a career of social commitment. Includes a bibliography and index. Light jacket chipping. viii , 264 pages. cloth, dust jacket.. small 8vo..

The Pastoral Vision of William Morris: The Earthly Paradise

CALHOUN, Blue

An Introductory Guide to Post-Structuralism and Postmodernism

Sarup, Madan

History & Criticism

The eleven contributors to The Girl’s Own explore British and American Victorian representations of the adolescent girl by drawing on such contemporary sources as conduct books, housekeeping manuals, periodicals, biographies, photographs, paintings, and educational treatises. The institutions, practices, and literatures discussed reveal the ways in which the Girl expressed her independence, as well as the ways in which she was presented and controlled. As the contributors note, nineteenth-century visions of girlhood were extremely ambiguous. The adolescent girl was a fascinating and troubling figure to Victorian commentators, especially in debates surrounding female sexuality and behavior.
The Girl’s Own combines literary and cultural history in its discussion of both British and American texts and practices. Among the topics addressed are the nineteenth-century attempt to link morality and diet; the making of heroines in biographies for girls; Lewis Carroll’s and John Millais’s iconographies of girlhood in, respectively, their photographs and paintings; genre fiction for and by girls; and the effort to reincorporate teenage unwed mothers into the domestic life of Victorian America.

The Girl's Own: Cultural Histories of the Anglo-American Girl, 1830-1915

Politics & Social Sciences

Social Sciences

Georgia Pest Management Handbook 2011 Homeowner Edition

Paul Guillebeau

50 true life animal survival stories that will inspire every pet owner. Author Row Henson takes us on the journey of several dogs and cats, a pot-bellied pig, some horses, a couple of goats, an alpaca, a Siberian tiger and many more furry (and feathered) friends and the humans who love them. Each story is accompanied by wonderful photographs of the animals after they survived life-threatening illnesses and injuries thanks to the heroic efforts of the staff at the University of Georgia Veterinary Teaching Hospital. Author Row Henson's own beloved dog Mac was healed by the loving care provided by the UGA Veterinary Teaching Hospital, which allowed the duo to continue their world travels as chronicled (by Mac herself!), in "Travels with Mac 'N' Row." It was out of this vet care experience, and with deep gratitude, that Henson spent three years interviewing other fur-families to discover the remarkable stories of their own pets' survival. Each short story also includes clinically accurate information that Henson hopes will help animal owners find hope as they navigate the care of their own cherished pets. All proceeds of "Miracles on College Station Road," benefit the Mac 'N' Row Scholarship Fund to aid students of the University of Georgia Veterinary Teaching Hospital.

Miracles On College Station Road

Henson, Row

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