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Author: Jessica Andrews Publisher: Macmillan + ORM ISBN: 0374719179 Category : Fiction Languages : en Pages : 279
Book Description
A Best Book of 2020: Open Letters Review "Andrews’s writing is transportingly voluptuous, conjuring tastes and smells and sounds like her literary godmother, Edna O’Brien . . . What makes her novel sing is its universal themes: how a young woman tries to make sense of her world, and how she grows up." –Penelope Green, The New York Times Book Review This “luminous” (TheObserver) feminist coming-of-age novel captures in sensuous, blistering prose the richness and imperfection of the bond between a daughter and her mother It begins with our bodies . . . Safe together in the violet dark and yet already there are spaces beginning to open between us. From that first immaculate, fluid connection, through the ups and downs of a working-class childhood in northern England, the one constant in Lucy’s life has been her mother: comforting and mysterious, ferociously loving, tirelessly devoted, as much a part of Lucy as her own skin. Her mother's lessons in womanhood shape Lucy’s appreciation for desire, her sense of duty as a caretaker, her hunger for a better, perhaps reckless life. At university in glamorous London, Lucy’s background sets her apart. And then she is finished, graduated, adrift. She escapes to a tiny house in Donegal left empty by her grandfather, a place where her mother once found happiness. There she will take a lover, live inside art and the past, and track back through her memories and her mother’s stories to make sense of her place in the world. In “a stunning new voice in British literary fiction” (The Independent) that lays bare our raw, dark selves, Jessica Andrews’s debut honors the richness and imperfection of the bond between a daughter and her mother. Intricately woven in lyrical vignettes, Saltwater is a novel of becoming-- a woman, an artist-- and of finding a way forward by looking back.
Author: Jessica Andrews Publisher: Macmillan + ORM ISBN: 0374719179 Category : Fiction Languages : en Pages : 279
Book Description
A Best Book of 2020: Open Letters Review "Andrews’s writing is transportingly voluptuous, conjuring tastes and smells and sounds like her literary godmother, Edna O’Brien . . . What makes her novel sing is its universal themes: how a young woman tries to make sense of her world, and how she grows up." –Penelope Green, The New York Times Book Review This “luminous” (TheObserver) feminist coming-of-age novel captures in sensuous, blistering prose the richness and imperfection of the bond between a daughter and her mother It begins with our bodies . . . Safe together in the violet dark and yet already there are spaces beginning to open between us. From that first immaculate, fluid connection, through the ups and downs of a working-class childhood in northern England, the one constant in Lucy’s life has been her mother: comforting and mysterious, ferociously loving, tirelessly devoted, as much a part of Lucy as her own skin. Her mother's lessons in womanhood shape Lucy’s appreciation for desire, her sense of duty as a caretaker, her hunger for a better, perhaps reckless life. At university in glamorous London, Lucy’s background sets her apart. And then she is finished, graduated, adrift. She escapes to a tiny house in Donegal left empty by her grandfather, a place where her mother once found happiness. There she will take a lover, live inside art and the past, and track back through her memories and her mother’s stories to make sense of her place in the world. In “a stunning new voice in British literary fiction” (The Independent) that lays bare our raw, dark selves, Jessica Andrews’s debut honors the richness and imperfection of the bond between a daughter and her mother. Intricately woven in lyrical vignettes, Saltwater is a novel of becoming-- a woman, an artist-- and of finding a way forward by looking back.
Author: Stephanie E. Smallwood Publisher: Harvard University Press ISBN: 9780674043770 Category : History Languages : en Pages : 296
Book Description
This bold, innovative book promises to radically alter our understanding of the Atlantic slave trade, and the depths of its horrors. Stephanie E. Smallwood offers a penetrating look at the process of enslavement from its African origins through the Middle Passage and into the American slave market. Saltwater Slavery is animated by deep research and gives us a graphic experience of the slave trade from the vantage point of the slaves themselves. The result is both a remarkable transatlantic view of the culture of enslavement, and a painful, intimate vision of the bloody, daily business of the slave trade.
Author: Josep Pla Publisher: Archipelago ISBN: 1939810728 Category : Literary Collections Languages : en Pages : 466
Book Description
Peter Bush, winner of the Ramon Llull Prize for Literary Translation, brings to English this most prolific and influential of Catalan writers. Dripping with a panache that can turn in a comic instant to the most conciliatory humility, Josep Pla's foray into the land and sea most familiar to him will plunge readers head-first into its mysterious (and often tasty!) depths. Here are adventures and shipwrecks, raspy storytellers and the fishy meals that sustain them. After describing the process of beating an octopus with branches to soften up its flesh, Pla writes, "These are dishes that must be seen as a last resort." Pla inflects the mundane with the hidden rhythms of power sculpting culture, so that a hot supper is never just food--it embodies economic precarity and environmental erosion along with its own peculiar flavor. A lifetime of reporting on current events gave Pla the necessary skills to describe the world in all its gritty, funny, invigorating detail.
Author: J. B. Hazelton Publisher: Wipf and Stock Publishers ISBN: 1666716367 Category : Religion Languages : en Pages : 147
Book Description
Life, Faith, and Saltwater Taffy combines a playful beach theme and scriptural foundation to bring fresh perspective to vital topics: living in community with others, balancing self-care with service, navigating the inevitable storms of life, and growing in relationship with God. Readers are welcomed as unique and beloved creations and invited to consider what they would carry for a day by the shore, in order to embrace what is life-giving and set down unnecessary burdens. The book culminates with a look at lighthouses and an exploration of how each individual can provide a clear lens for shining God's light brightly into the world. With its conversational tone and relatable anecdotes, you just may close this book feeling as though you have been sitting by the water, having a heart-to-heart with an encouraging friend. Each chapter includes a thought-provoking quote and a prayer. A Diving Deeper section follows, with suggestions for reflection, gratitude, further reading, and action. Designed for personal reading or group study, Life, Faith, and Saltwater Taffy also makes a wonderful gift.
Author: William Henry Giles Kingston Publisher: Good Press ISBN: Category : Fiction Languages : en Pages : 271
Book Description
In William Henry Giles Kingston's novel 'Salt Water: The Sea Life and Adventures of Neil D'Arcy the Midshipman', readers are immersed in the world of 19th-century naval exploration and adventure. Through vivid and detailed descriptions, Kingston transports readers to life at sea, capturing the essence of the maritime landscape with precision and authenticity. The novel combines elements of nautical fiction with coming-of-age themes, making it a compelling and engaging read for fans of both genres. Kingston's straightforward and accessible writing style makes the book easily relatable to a wide audience, while also showcasing his deep knowledge and research into naval history and traditions. William Henry Giles Kingston, a prolific 19th-century author, drew inspiration for 'Salt Water' from his own experiences as a sailor and his passion for maritime exploration. His personal connection to the sea shines through in the vivid portrayal of life on board a ship, adding an extra layer of authenticity to the narrative. Kingston's dedication to accuracy and detail is evident throughout the novel, reflecting his commitment to providing readers with a realistic and captivating depiction of seafaring adventures. I highly recommend 'Salt Water' to readers who enjoy historical fiction, maritime literature, or coming-of-age stories. Kingston's expert blend of adventure, drama, and historical context makes this novel a must-read for anyone interested in the world of naval exploration and the thrill of life at sea.
Author: Gail / Soliwoda Cassilly Publisher: Bluebird Publishing ISBN: 9781891442926 Category : Family & Relationships Languages : en Pages : 0
Book Description
Born from Polish American roots in a working class neighborhood of Erie, Pennsylvania, Gail Soliwoda Cassilly joined a missionary order of nuns at age nineteen and spent a decade living and working in the U.S., Europe, and Africa. She settled in St. Louis, Missouri and established her reputation as a teacher and sculptor. She also co-founded the nationally acclaimed City Museum, along with her former husband Robert Cassilly.
Author: Milt Rosko Publisher: ISBN: 9781580801713 Category : Fishing Languages : en Pages : 0
Book Description
Here in a single volume is everything the saltwater angler needs to know, from a long-time saltwater authority. Saltwater fishing can be as varied as fishing offshore for big-game billfish with heavy rod and reel, to wading shallow bays with light tackle or the fly rod. The Complete Book of Saltwater Fishing covers it all, whether fishing from boats, from shore, from jetties and bridges and more. Rosko covers the tackle you'll need and how to use it, what baits and lures to select for different species, the fifty most sought-after saltwater game-fish, and much more, including recipes for preparing the catch, notes on introducing kids to the world of saltwater fishing, and thoughts on important conservation issues that affect everyone who fishes the salt. This edition is revised and updated from the original 2001 publication, with current trends in tackle, technique, and conservation. Every angler, beginner to advanced, and on every coast, will benefit from Milt Rosko's comprehensive advice in The Complete Book of Saltwater Fishing. Book jacket.
Author: Sid Dobrin Publisher: Texas A&M University Press ISBN: 1623497582 Category : Nature Languages : en Pages : 290
Book Description
Humans have a rapacious relationship with the world’s ocean, extracting immeasurable quantities of its inhabitants and resources, while simultaneously depositing unbound sums of pollution into it. If we are to move toward sustainable practices, then we must first move toward ways of thinking about fish and fisheries beyond mere economic agendas. And there is one group in particular who could make an impact: saltwater anglers. Recreational saltwater fishing is big business and big culture. The industry is one of the largest in the United States, but that has not translated into a cohesive effort, agenda, or ethic. Saltwater anglers, a diverse group with a range of motivations, do not belong to a single organization through which to galvanize significant voting or lobbying power toward conservation regulation. As a result, federal policymakers have traditionally focused on commercial harvesting interests. Dubbed the “most contemplative of pastimes,” recreational fishing provides a valuable perspective on how humans interact with saltwater environments. Fishing, Gone? builds on this tradition of reflection and opens up the saltwater sportfishing life as a method for thinking through the current status of marine fisheries and environment. Author Sid Dobrin calls on fellow saltwater anglers to reconsider their relationship to fishes and the ocean—the sport can no longer be only about the joy and freedom of fishing, but it must also be about living for the ocean, living with the ocean, and living through the ocean. It is about securing the opportunity to fish on while meeting the economic and environmental challenges that lie ahead.
Author: Frances Dipper Publisher: Princeton University Press ISBN: 0957394624 Category : Nature Languages : en Pages : 544
Book Description
The marine world is an immense, three-dimensional living space inhabited by marine life that varies from the mundane to the bizarre. Its salty influence extends up river estuaries, over seashores and inland with brine-laden spray. The Marine World covers all those organisms that live in, on and around the ocean bringing together in a single text everything from the miniscule to the immense. With chapters on marine bacteria, plants, fungi and protozoa, as well as all the major groups of marine invertebrates, plus fish, reptiles, mammals and birds, it provides an insight into the existence and way of life of almost everything living in the ocean. Each animal or plant is found in its own particular place and The Marine World encompasses principal ocean habitats and ecosystems including open water, seashores, deep sea, coral reefs and many more. Written with clear, accessible text and illustrated throughout with photographs and detailed drawings, The Marine World provides in depth information to provide answers for each group on 'what?' 'where?' and 'how?', via sections on identification, distribution, structure, biology, classification and conservation.
Author: Jessica Andrews
Author: Jessica Andrews
Author: Stephanie E. Smallwood
Author: Josep Pla
Author: J. B. Hazelton
Author: William Henry Giles Kingston
Author: Gail / Soliwoda Cassilly
Author: Daniel Goodall
Author: Milt Rosko
Author: Sid Dobrin
Author: Frances Dipper