The story takes place in the 1970s as Jo, a young woman moving through her twenties and thirties, during the women's movement. This is the women's movement as it worked "on the ground" in an ordinary community.
This anthology presents the story of life – from the beginning of the cosmos through the 1800's, into rural America of the 1940's, to Tblisi in 1998, and on to today, all told through the voices of women expressing their knowledge, their age, their mortality, and their love. The anthology holds much hilarity, a few good mysteries, lots of great story telling, some heartbreak, and much wisdom. There is poetry. There is nonfiction. There are short stories. There are essays. There are excerpts from larger works in progress. And, on every page, there is the glowing result of the love of words and the crafted results of years of work.There are eleven writers represented here; a diverse group, with varied life experiences. These writers have met together weekly for most of the last ten years, sitting around a table in a beautiful house located in the hills of rural Southern Oregon. At these meetings, they have shared their work, taught each other, leaned on each other, laughed together, and taken each other seriously. Read their words and learn.
The popular television talk-show hosts share a selection of recipes for some of the mouth-watering specialities prepared by their celebrity guests, including Tennessee Turtle, Irish bread, Christmas Cheesecake, and German Onion Pie.
What is it like to grow up in an orphanage? What do residents themselves have to say about their experiences? Are there ways that orphanages can be designed to meet children's developmental needs and to provide them with necessities they are unable to receive in their home communities? In this book, detailed observations of children's daily life in a Cambodian orphanage are combined with follow-up interviews of the same children after they have grown and left the orphanage. Their thoughtful reflections show that the quality of care children receive is more important for their well-being than the site in which they receive it. Life in a Cambodian Orphanage situates orphanages within the social and political history of Cambodia, and shows that orphanages need not always be considered bleak sites of deprivation and despair. It suggests best practices for caring for vulnerable children regardless of the setting in which they are living.
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