In O’Neill's book - at once a case-history, a novella, and something more than either - we have a remarkable story of what two people can do for each other if they can experiment with trust.†Adam PhillipsWhen therapist-in-training James O’Neill starts his placement at a therapy centre in west London, his first referral is Abraham, a silent and frightened young man in a tightly-zipped, hooded anorak.For the majority of their initial sessions, Abraham hardly speaks. But O’Neill gradually gains his trust and learns of the abuse and violence Abraham was subjected to as a child that caused him to hide away from the world - barely sleeping, too afraid to get undressed even in the shower.Over the many years they meet, Abraham’s unfolding story and bravery inspire O’Neill to confront his own complicated past. Together they achieve something radical, as Abraham creates his own kind of therapy and teaches O’Neill to do the same.
James O'Neill's poems will transport you through a spectrum of emotions. His subjects range from butterflies and chickadees to 'my wife', war and peace, dreams, the farm boy, in spring again and a whole raft of sights, sounds and feelings. In the midst of a complex world he finds subjects of simple joy to reflect on or to appreciate. You'll enjoy James' unique observations and also his skilful wordsmithing. His values and observations over 92 years of life to date, paint a history with a unique point of view of the twentieth century. You'll be fascinated by the quaintness and substance of these James O'Neill poems.
Liza O'Neill was shot and killed the night of her twenty-sixth birthday on the front porch of her stepmother's home. Liza's estranged husband, Joseph O'Neill, was charged with first degree murder and pleaded not guilty. The case went to trial and resulted in a hung jury. The State is retrying the case. There are three witnesses for both the plaintiff and the defendant along with one optional witness for either side.
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Described as ‘the most beautiful book ever printed’ previous research has focused on the printing history of the Hypnerotomachia and its copious literary sources. This monograph critically engages with the narrative of the Hypnerotomachia and with Poliphilo as a character within this narrative, placing it within its European literary context. Using narratological analysis, it examines the journey of Poliphilo and the series of symbolic, allegorical, and metaphorical experiences narrated by him that are indicative of his metamorphosing interiority. It analyses the relationship between Poliphilo and his external surroundings in sequences of the narrative pertaining to thresholds; the symbolic architectural, topographical, and garden forms and spaces; and Poliphilo’s transforming interior passions including his love of antiquarianism, language, and Polia, the latter of which leads to his elegiac description of lovesickness, besides examinations of numerosophical symbolism in number, form, and proportion of the architectural descriptions and how they relate to the narrative.
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