A compilation of poems ranging from scifaiku and tanka to sonnets and sestinas, launching into free verse and beyond, these poems explore life, death, family, friendship and more. Like a late night bar & bistro, there is something here for anyone who is trying to find their way home after a night out looking for themselves.
A compilation of flash fiction and short stories, previously published online and in print. Mixing children's tales, fantasy, romance, scifi and horror, these stories are now gathered together into one book for your amusement and pleasure. Dip in and enjoy whenever you feel the need to go for a ride or visit the fun house... or a haunted one.... This edition has had some minor corrections, and the addition of some photographs. The covers were also slightly upgraded.
All Mary, Jill, and Eddie wanted to do was to settle their differences --the old fashioned way. But then Miss Simmons came along...Once upon a time this story was a 2,000 word college paper that was just your basic kids' story. But then it grew up into the little chapter book you see today, complete with pictures that I drew. Myself.Don't expect professional level illustrations in this little book. Do expect to have fun reading the story and seeing how I envisioned it. And if you like, add your own pictures and story in the back.Take, for example, the monster slug pictured, whose profile page says it's three feet tall (liar), bright yellow, likes long slides in dark tunnels, and prefers sautéing fresh children with a dash of fennel and sliced mushrooms...
The only thing Holly likes as much as being in a band is being in a relationship. She can't turn a cute guy down, and has the disastrous dating history to prove it. On the eve of her band's biggest performance, a Christmas festival raising funds for the homeless, Holly meets two intriguing men, but even she can't date both at the same time. So now the question is: which one? It takes some special holiday magic, a dash of music, and a little help from her friends to figure it out, but Holly's heart wins out in the end. ""'The Holly and the Ivan' ... is a delightful holiday story with elements of magic woven into the romance and mystery."" C. Leigh Purtill, author of ""All About Vee,"" Book I of Fat Girls in L.A. Previously published as an ebook through Drollerie Press, The Holly and the Ivan is now available as a paperback from Rachel V. Olivier through Lulu.com. It is Book I in the Canto Sybilla series.
Nicole, guitarist for Canto Sybilla and a senior at University of Southport, can't seem to settle down and concentrate on anything - school, work, the band. She's restless and can't figure out why. It could just be spring fever, couldn't it? Meanwhile Victor's Nana has him taking time off work to run strange errands all over town for the "good of the family", and it includes following some college co-ed. He yearns to go back to his engineering job, and just hopes he doesn't get arrested for stalking. Of course, the Others of Southport can't resist meddling in the affairs of their local humans. Welcome to Book II of Canto Sybilla, the series that follows the lives of bandmembers Holly, Nicole, Julie, Donna and some of their friends as they live and love in the city of Southport.
Combat is one of the central themes of Middle High German narrative literature, and of significant interest to medievalists in general. Nevertheless, few studies to date have attempted a detailed analysis of the depiction of combat in literary texts. Rachel Kellett uses an inclusive approach to the details of combat descriptions in order to analyse minutely the scenes of single combat and battle presented in two major narrative works by Der Stricker, the epic Karl der Grosse and the Arthurian romance Daniel von dem Bluuml;henden Tal, written between 1220 and 1250. The author compares these works with a wide range of other texts, both French and German, and investigates the relationship between Stricker's depiction of combat and that found in the works of Hartmann von Aue and Wolfram von Eschenbach among others. She also draws on historical research into medieval warfare, tournament and the tradition of the judicial combat, which adds valuable depth to her analysis of literary texts. Overall, this study provides new insights into the depiction of combat in Middle High German literature as a whole, while at the same time highlighting hitherto unnoticed aspects of the writings of Der Stricker as an individual author, and bringing a new perspective on the ambiguous role played by combat in the equally ambiguous Daniel von dem Bluuml;henden Tal.
This will help us customize your experience to showcase the most relevant content to your age group
Please select from below
Login
Not registered?
Sign up
Already registered?
Success – Your message will goes here
We'd love to hear from you!
Thank you for visiting our website. Would you like to provide feedback on how we could improve your experience?
This site does not use any third party cookies with one exception — it uses cookies from Google to deliver its services and to analyze traffic.Learn More.