The world is thrown into chaos as the long threatened global war finally begins in the closing chapter of "The Mystery of Dragon Hall." The time travelers, Courtney and Damian, have returned from the mysterious past into a nightmare. Everything they knew had ceased to exist yet they must survive. What would the future hold for them? Little did they know what evil awaited them as they returned to their original destination. A curse had followed them into the unknown future as they struggled with their fate. Sorcery and magic fills the contaminated air. The dragons . now ally or foe? Had an evil curse been set upon them? In the final installment of Ms. Steen's trilogy, "Drgn Blood" follows the survivors and their families on their predestined journey. Would an end to the evil finally be within reach? Ultimately the ongoing struggle between good and evil leads to an unexpected grand finale.
During the height of 19th century imperialism, Rudyard Kipling published his famous poem “The White Man’s Burden.” While some of his American readers argued that the poem served as justification for imperialist practices, others saw Kipling’s satirical talents at work and read it as condemnation. Gretchen Murphy explores this tension embedded in the notion of the white man’s burden to create a new historical frame for understanding race and literature in America. Shadowing the White Man’s Burden maintains that literature symptomized and channeled anxiety about the racial components of the U.S. world mission, while also providing a potentially powerful medium for multiethnic authors interested in redrawing global color lines. Through a range of archival materials from literary reviews to diplomatic records to ethnological treatises, Murphy identifies a common theme in the writings of African-, Asian- and Native-American authors who exploited anxiety about race and national identity through narratives about a multiracial U.S. empire. Shadowing the White Man’s Burden situates American literature in the context of broader race relations, and provides a compelling analysis of the way in which literature came to define and shape racial attitudes for the next century.
List of Illustrations -- Preface -- Acknowledgments -- Prologue. Waiting for the Shakespeare -- Chapter One. Men of the Mountains -- Interlude One. Cowboys -- Chapter Two. The Golden Age -- Interlude Two. Ciphers -- Chapter Three. Women's Roles -- Interlude Three. Anniversary Celebrations -- Chapter Four. Travelers and Settlers of the Theatre -- Interlude Four. The Margins -- Chapter Five. In the Schoolhouses -- Interlude Five. Artists -- Chapter Six. Freeing Shakespeare -- Epilogue. Saved by Shakespeare -- Notes -- Bibliography -- Index.
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