Burning Eye Books announces its 2020 new titles, which include poetry collections exploring themes of class, gender, love, and resistance. Poets include Maria Ferguson, Agnes Török, Andrew Graves, Elvis McGonagall, and Bethany Rose. The catalog provides publication dates and descriptions for each book. Burning Eye Books is represented by Inpress for sales and distribution and offers publishing masterclasses led by co-editor Bridget Hart.
This document provides information about new book titles being released by Burning Eye Books between July and December 2019. It announces poetry collections and pamphlets by various authors, including "jedi grand master poet", the winner of the 2019 Best Spoken Word Performer award, and three emerging BAME voices selected for the BAME Pamphlet Winners 2019. It also provides ordering information and discounts to support directly purchasing from the publisher rather than large retailers.
The document is a tribute written by Caitie McRae about her father, legendary Ottawa Sun columnist Earl McRae, written on the one-year anniversary of his death. She describes how she has coped with her father's loss and found comfort in reading the letters and stories he wrote that demonstrated his gift for writing and ability to lift people up with his words. The tribute highlights how her father focused on giving a voice to people in his journalism and used writing to help others.
This document provides a summary of 10 picture books for older children and teens that were favorites of the author from 60 books read for a course over the summer. Each book on the list is described in 1-2 sentences and the author provides a short explanation for why they enjoyed each book and found it memorable. The books cover a variety of genres including adaptations of classics, poetry, fiction, and nonfiction.
Charles Dickens' novel Hard Times focuses on the theme of childhood. It depicts the imbalanced childhoods of the three main characters - Louisa, Tom, and Sissy - and how they were shaped by their experiences. Louisa's over-emphasis on reason and lack of imagination leads her to struggle with emotions as an adult. Tom's emotionless upbringing causes him to resent his family and lack responsibility. Sissy finds a balance through her experiences in the circus and school, allowing her to be caring and grounded. The novel is seen as reflecting Dickens' own lost childhood through its themes.
This document provides a summary of two books:
1) From Harvey River by Lorna Goodison is a memoir about the author's family history across multiple generations in Jamaica, telling the story of her mother's perseverance through hardship and her finding strength in her ancestors.
2) Who's Who in Black Canada 2 edited by Dawn P. Williams is a directory profiling prominent Black Canadians to serve as role models and help the community better understand its diversity to achieve more political and economic power.
Both books give African-Canadian readers a better understanding of their lineage and who they are in relation to past generations.
The chapter describes the desolate and depressing Valley of Ashes located between West Egg and New York City. It is presented as a metaphor for the moral and social decay caused by the pursuit of wealth. Tom and Myrtle meet at her husband George's bare and unprosperous garage in the valley. Myrtle is described as shallow and vain, concerned only with appearances. Their interaction highlights the unhappiness of their marriages and the empty superficiality of the 1920s American society they inhabit.
The document provides a summary of the short story "The Lottery" by Shirley Jackson. It describes the key characters including Mr. Summers, Old Man Warner, Tessie Hutchinson and her family. It also summarizes the plot where the villagers participate in a yearly lottery that results in one person being stoned to death. The summary highlights how the villagers are deeply committed to tradition and resist any changes to the lottery process.
This document provides information about new book titles being released by Burning Eye Books between July and December 2019. It announces poetry collections and pamphlets by various authors, including "jedi grand master poet", the winner of the 2019 Best Spoken Word Performer award, and three emerging BAME voices selected for the BAME Pamphlet Winners 2019. It also provides ordering information and discounts to support directly purchasing from the publisher rather than large retailers.
The document is a tribute written by Caitie McRae about her father, legendary Ottawa Sun columnist Earl McRae, written on the one-year anniversary of his death. She describes how she has coped with her father's loss and found comfort in reading the letters and stories he wrote that demonstrated his gift for writing and ability to lift people up with his words. The tribute highlights how her father focused on giving a voice to people in his journalism and used writing to help others.
This document provides a summary of 10 picture books for older children and teens that were favorites of the author from 60 books read for a course over the summer. Each book on the list is described in 1-2 sentences and the author provides a short explanation for why they enjoyed each book and found it memorable. The books cover a variety of genres including adaptations of classics, poetry, fiction, and nonfiction.
Charles Dickens' novel Hard Times focuses on the theme of childhood. It depicts the imbalanced childhoods of the three main characters - Louisa, Tom, and Sissy - and how they were shaped by their experiences. Louisa's over-emphasis on reason and lack of imagination leads her to struggle with emotions as an adult. Tom's emotionless upbringing causes him to resent his family and lack responsibility. Sissy finds a balance through her experiences in the circus and school, allowing her to be caring and grounded. The novel is seen as reflecting Dickens' own lost childhood through its themes.
This document provides a summary of two books:
1) From Harvey River by Lorna Goodison is a memoir about the author's family history across multiple generations in Jamaica, telling the story of her mother's perseverance through hardship and her finding strength in her ancestors.
2) Who's Who in Black Canada 2 edited by Dawn P. Williams is a directory profiling prominent Black Canadians to serve as role models and help the community better understand its diversity to achieve more political and economic power.
Both books give African-Canadian readers a better understanding of their lineage and who they are in relation to past generations.
The chapter describes the desolate and depressing Valley of Ashes located between West Egg and New York City. It is presented as a metaphor for the moral and social decay caused by the pursuit of wealth. Tom and Myrtle meet at her husband George's bare and unprosperous garage in the valley. Myrtle is described as shallow and vain, concerned only with appearances. Their interaction highlights the unhappiness of their marriages and the empty superficiality of the 1920s American society they inhabit.
The document provides a summary of the short story "The Lottery" by Shirley Jackson. It describes the key characters including Mr. Summers, Old Man Warner, Tessie Hutchinson and her family. It also summarizes the plot where the villagers participate in a yearly lottery that results in one person being stoned to death. The summary highlights how the villagers are deeply committed to tradition and resist any changes to the lottery process.
James Driggers' collection of Southern Gothic novellas introduces the residents of Morris, South Carolina over the past century as they grapple with desire, ambition, hope, and loneliness. The stories explore themes of forbidden love, violence, and sacrifice through characters like a talented baker who must team up with a society matron to win a contest, lonely widow obsessed with a televangelist, and sisters whose husbands tend to die. With wit and lurking menace, Driggers debut is a tightly plotted exploration of love and what people will do in its name.
New Book Explores Gettysburg through Unique Storytelling and IllustrationsSavasBeatie
Savas Beatie recently announced the release of the book "Discovering Gettysburg" by author W. Stephen Coleman and illustrated by Tim Hartman. The book takes an unconventional approach to introducing Gettysburg and the famous Civil War battle that occurred there through unique storytelling and illustrations. It explores both the historic town of Gettysburg as well as the battlefield, visiting famous sites and introducing readers to some of the town's interesting characters. The book aims to provide both an accessible introduction for novices as well as new insights for experts on why the Battle of Gettysburg continues to fascinate Americans.
James Driggers' collection of Southern Gothic novellas introduces the residents of Morris, South Carolina over the past century. The stories explore themes of desire, ambition, hope, and loneliness through characters like a talented baker who must team up with a society matron to win a contest, the Bramble sisters whose husbands tend to die wealthy, and a widow who becomes obsessed with a snake-handling televangelist. With wit and insight beneath a palpable air of menace, Driggers debut is an evocative exploration of love and what people will do in its name.
The document provides a list of picture books and nonfiction books that would be good for read-alouds, including the title, author, illustrator, publisher, ISBN number and price for each book. Brief comments are included for each book but no additional information is provided. The list appears to have been created for a conference session on picture book read-alouds and nonfiction selections.
We are thrilled to introduce our 2021 TBR Books Catalog and the work of The Center for the Advancement of Languages, Education, and Communities (CALEC). TBR Books is the publishing arm of CALEC, a not-for-profit organization chartered in the State of New York. We publish researchers and practitioners who seek to engage diverse communities on topics related to education, languages, cultural history, and social initiatives.
Turning Shakespeare’s ‘The Tempest’ into an aboriginal storyThomas Usher
1) Red Deer College in Alberta, Canada adapted Shakespeare's play "The Tempest" and set it on Haida Gwaii (formerly Queen Charlotte Islands) off the coast of British Columbia.
2) They worked with a Haida elder to ensure an appropriate cultural interpretation, and drew from Haida art and mythology.
3) The production explored themes of reconciliation between indigenous and European cultures in Canada in light of the residential school system.
This article discusses the author's artistic practice of finding echoes and reverberations of Tolkien's Middle-earth in the real world. The author looks for elements of Tolkien's detailed landscape descriptions in the rugged hills and peaks of the everyday world and photographs them. These photos are then digitally composed and expanded upon to suggest Middle-earth. By drawing on real world elements, the author aims to ground the fantastic elements of Middle-earth in a sense of realism and believability inspired by Tolkien's powerful descriptive writing. The author sees echoes of Middle-earth as a way to extend enjoyment of Tolkien's works and pursue these fleeting visual occurrences that reference the source material and can be developed
The summary analyzes a document that describes a village gathering for their annual lottery. The villagers, including children and families, assemble in the town square as Mr. Summers prepares to conduct the lottery using slips of paper in a black box. Attendees chat with each other until Mr. Summers calls the lottery to order to determine who will draw from the box and which families are represented.
This document provides an overview of short story writer Talat Abbasi and her collection of short stories titled "Bitter Gourd & Other Stories". It discusses her background and career, publications, writing style, themes addressed in her stories such as poverty and gender issues, and critical reception to her work. Her stories explore the lives of ordinary Pakistanis and immigrants to the US through simple yet insightful characterizations.
Student collaborative notes on the novel The Great Gatsby by FitzgeraldDebs Aske-Harris
This document contains student-collated ideas and themes about cars in The Great Gatsby by F. Scott Fitzgerald. Key points discussed include: Cars represent wealth and the modernizing world. Gatsby's elaborate car illustrates his newfound affluence and materialism. The yellow color of Gatsby's car may symbolize corruption. Many tragic events involve cars, suggesting Fitzgerald saw dangers in the rise of automobiles. Characters like Tom, Myrtle, and Gatsby pursue irresponsible dreams that lead to negative consequences. The novel explores tensions between dreams and reality.
This document discusses travel writing and gender. It explores how some early women travel writers like Isabella Bird used travel to redefine themselves and escape the constraints of contemporary society by taking on new personas on their journeys. Many travel writers, both male and female, fictionalized their experiences to some degree by writing themselves as characters into their travel accounts. In the 20th century, women's travel writing increasingly focused on the relationship between the individual traveler and the societies they encountered, as well as issues like ecology and global poverty. Jan Morris's travel writing most seriously challenged assumptions about gender by transitioning during her career.
This chapter introduces several important settings and characters in The Great Gatsby. It describes the valley of ashes, a symbol of moral and spiritual decay, and Tom Buchanan's lavish apartment in New York City. Tom's extramarital lover, Myrtle Wilson, lives in the valley with her husband George. At Tom's party, Nick is intrigued by the mysterious Jay Gatsby, who is the subject of wild rumors but has yet to appear. The chapter establishes Tom as arrogant and abusive towards Myrtle.
Higher English - The Great Gatsby - essay on settingmyetutor
The document discusses how Fitzgerald uses setting in his novel "The Great Gatsby" to enhance the reader's appreciation of key themes. It analyzes several settings: Gatsby's lavish mansion, which conveys his wealth and ambition; the "valley of ashes" representing the lives of the poor; Gatsby's wild parties showing the decadence of the era; and the description of the land at the end symbolizing unfulfilled dreams. Through these settings, Fitzgerald critiques 1920s American society as superficial and unequal, and laments how wealth has corrupted the nation's founding ideals. The analysis demonstrates how Fitzgerald's strategic use of setting deepens understanding of the novel's critique of the American dream.
Group Questions on The Great Gatsby (Spring 2013)Lindsey Mae
The document provides discussion questions and activities about F. Scott Fitzgerald's novel The Great Gatsby focusing on several key themes:
- Whether Gatsby represents the American Dream and how geography shapes social class.
- Comparing the city and East Egg environments and two relationships from the novel and another text.
- Analyzing gossip in the novel and if reality matches the hype.
- Exploring assumptions about women drivers and why they are portrayed as unskillful, as well as perceptions of women's behavior when drinking and motherhood as depicted through the character of Daisy.
The document is a poem written by W.B. Yeats titled "An Irish Airman foresees his Death" published in 1918. The poem is an elegy and monologue from the perspective of an Irish airman imagining his thoughts before dying in an air battle during World War I. The airman is detached and distanced from the actual violence of the war, fighting not due to patriotism, duty, or public support but due to a "lonely impulse of delight" in flying.
1) The document analyzes how F. Scott Fitzgerald's novel The Great Gatsby accurately portrays various aspects of 1920s America, including the lavish parties of the Jazz Age, the domineering behavior of men towards women, and women embracing their newfound independence and superficiality.
2) It discusses how the novel depicts the men like Tom Buchanan and Jay Gatsby as possessive and controlling, as was common for men in the 1920s. The women like Daisy, Jordan and Myrtle are shown as foolish, careless and manipulating men, reflecting the flapper culture of the time period.
3) Elements of the booming economy and new inventions, wealth and Prohibition are
Women characters in "David Copperfield" by Charles Dickensgovindgoyal17
On close observation of the characterization of Woman Charcters in David Copperfield by Charles Dickens , it reflects that women characters in the novel seem to be lifeless and artificial characters whose resemblance in real life is hard to be found out ..
This document provides summaries and reviews of the novel "Under the African Sun" by Gail Gilbride, which is set in 1970s South Africa during the apartheid era. It follows a young graduate navigating career choices and romance. The reviews praise the book for capturing the fears and dangers of the time through a coming-of-age love story, and for asking whether love can survive the political turmoil. They describe it as a richly observed and poignant tale that is entertaining yet deals with serious themes of the period.
Gatsby's true identity was James Gatz, the son of poor farmers in North Dakota. However, he reinvented himself as Jay Gatsby in hopes of connecting with wealth. He was inspired by Dan Cody's lavish lifestyle and wealth. After observing Cody's exploits, Gatsby learned how the wealthy lived and began throwing extravagant parties in an attempt to fit in with high society. His obsession with reliving the past with Daisy stems from wanting to validate his status and dream of wealth, though that dream is unrealistic and cannot capture the past.
This document provides a summary of new book titles that will be published by Burning Eye Books from March to June 2019. It introduces 8 new poetry collections from both returning and new poets to their catalog. The summaries highlight some of the key themes and subject matter covered in the collections, including personal experiences with disability, motherhood, relationships, cultural identity, and the human condition. It also provides publishing details like author biographies and book descriptions for each title.
What does pleasure mean to you? The inaugural issue of Binaries are Bullshit - a zine created by the community organization Wellness Beyond the Binary - revolves around this very topic.
20 creative and hardworking creators interpreted what sexuality and pleasure meant to them and contributed their writing and art pieces to make this project happen. Oxfam Canada helped fund the endeavour in the first place to celebrate safe and affirming healthcare services and education for queer youth in Canada.
Note From the Editor: We feel immensely grateful for the opportunity to challenge harmful binaries by embracing creativity. Here's to existing in the world as our weirdest, most passionate and authentic selves - ALWAYS!
1.1 Connecting Entering Into a Literary ExperienceWhen you allo.docxjackiewalcutt
This document provides an excerpt from a textbook introducing literature. It includes a short story by John Updike called "A & P" about a teenage cashier who is distracted by three girls in bathing suits that enter the store. It also includes a poem by Rachel Hadas called "The Red Hat" about a parent watching their child go to school for the first time. The introduction explains that these pieces aim to connect readers to common human experiences through story and emotions. It encourages readers to simply observe the characters and situations presented rather than deeply analyze them.
James Driggers' collection of Southern Gothic novellas introduces the residents of Morris, South Carolina over the past century as they grapple with desire, ambition, hope, and loneliness. The stories explore themes of forbidden love, violence, and sacrifice through characters like a talented baker who must team up with a society matron to win a contest, lonely widow obsessed with a televangelist, and sisters whose husbands tend to die. With wit and lurking menace, Driggers debut is a tightly plotted exploration of love and what people will do in its name.
New Book Explores Gettysburg through Unique Storytelling and IllustrationsSavasBeatie
Savas Beatie recently announced the release of the book "Discovering Gettysburg" by author W. Stephen Coleman and illustrated by Tim Hartman. The book takes an unconventional approach to introducing Gettysburg and the famous Civil War battle that occurred there through unique storytelling and illustrations. It explores both the historic town of Gettysburg as well as the battlefield, visiting famous sites and introducing readers to some of the town's interesting characters. The book aims to provide both an accessible introduction for novices as well as new insights for experts on why the Battle of Gettysburg continues to fascinate Americans.
James Driggers' collection of Southern Gothic novellas introduces the residents of Morris, South Carolina over the past century. The stories explore themes of desire, ambition, hope, and loneliness through characters like a talented baker who must team up with a society matron to win a contest, the Bramble sisters whose husbands tend to die wealthy, and a widow who becomes obsessed with a snake-handling televangelist. With wit and insight beneath a palpable air of menace, Driggers debut is an evocative exploration of love and what people will do in its name.
The document provides a list of picture books and nonfiction books that would be good for read-alouds, including the title, author, illustrator, publisher, ISBN number and price for each book. Brief comments are included for each book but no additional information is provided. The list appears to have been created for a conference session on picture book read-alouds and nonfiction selections.
We are thrilled to introduce our 2021 TBR Books Catalog and the work of The Center for the Advancement of Languages, Education, and Communities (CALEC). TBR Books is the publishing arm of CALEC, a not-for-profit organization chartered in the State of New York. We publish researchers and practitioners who seek to engage diverse communities on topics related to education, languages, cultural history, and social initiatives.
Turning Shakespeare’s ‘The Tempest’ into an aboriginal storyThomas Usher
1) Red Deer College in Alberta, Canada adapted Shakespeare's play "The Tempest" and set it on Haida Gwaii (formerly Queen Charlotte Islands) off the coast of British Columbia.
2) They worked with a Haida elder to ensure an appropriate cultural interpretation, and drew from Haida art and mythology.
3) The production explored themes of reconciliation between indigenous and European cultures in Canada in light of the residential school system.
This article discusses the author's artistic practice of finding echoes and reverberations of Tolkien's Middle-earth in the real world. The author looks for elements of Tolkien's detailed landscape descriptions in the rugged hills and peaks of the everyday world and photographs them. These photos are then digitally composed and expanded upon to suggest Middle-earth. By drawing on real world elements, the author aims to ground the fantastic elements of Middle-earth in a sense of realism and believability inspired by Tolkien's powerful descriptive writing. The author sees echoes of Middle-earth as a way to extend enjoyment of Tolkien's works and pursue these fleeting visual occurrences that reference the source material and can be developed
The summary analyzes a document that describes a village gathering for their annual lottery. The villagers, including children and families, assemble in the town square as Mr. Summers prepares to conduct the lottery using slips of paper in a black box. Attendees chat with each other until Mr. Summers calls the lottery to order to determine who will draw from the box and which families are represented.
This document provides an overview of short story writer Talat Abbasi and her collection of short stories titled "Bitter Gourd & Other Stories". It discusses her background and career, publications, writing style, themes addressed in her stories such as poverty and gender issues, and critical reception to her work. Her stories explore the lives of ordinary Pakistanis and immigrants to the US through simple yet insightful characterizations.
Student collaborative notes on the novel The Great Gatsby by FitzgeraldDebs Aske-Harris
This document contains student-collated ideas and themes about cars in The Great Gatsby by F. Scott Fitzgerald. Key points discussed include: Cars represent wealth and the modernizing world. Gatsby's elaborate car illustrates his newfound affluence and materialism. The yellow color of Gatsby's car may symbolize corruption. Many tragic events involve cars, suggesting Fitzgerald saw dangers in the rise of automobiles. Characters like Tom, Myrtle, and Gatsby pursue irresponsible dreams that lead to negative consequences. The novel explores tensions between dreams and reality.
This document discusses travel writing and gender. It explores how some early women travel writers like Isabella Bird used travel to redefine themselves and escape the constraints of contemporary society by taking on new personas on their journeys. Many travel writers, both male and female, fictionalized their experiences to some degree by writing themselves as characters into their travel accounts. In the 20th century, women's travel writing increasingly focused on the relationship between the individual traveler and the societies they encountered, as well as issues like ecology and global poverty. Jan Morris's travel writing most seriously challenged assumptions about gender by transitioning during her career.
This chapter introduces several important settings and characters in The Great Gatsby. It describes the valley of ashes, a symbol of moral and spiritual decay, and Tom Buchanan's lavish apartment in New York City. Tom's extramarital lover, Myrtle Wilson, lives in the valley with her husband George. At Tom's party, Nick is intrigued by the mysterious Jay Gatsby, who is the subject of wild rumors but has yet to appear. The chapter establishes Tom as arrogant and abusive towards Myrtle.
Higher English - The Great Gatsby - essay on settingmyetutor
The document discusses how Fitzgerald uses setting in his novel "The Great Gatsby" to enhance the reader's appreciation of key themes. It analyzes several settings: Gatsby's lavish mansion, which conveys his wealth and ambition; the "valley of ashes" representing the lives of the poor; Gatsby's wild parties showing the decadence of the era; and the description of the land at the end symbolizing unfulfilled dreams. Through these settings, Fitzgerald critiques 1920s American society as superficial and unequal, and laments how wealth has corrupted the nation's founding ideals. The analysis demonstrates how Fitzgerald's strategic use of setting deepens understanding of the novel's critique of the American dream.
Group Questions on The Great Gatsby (Spring 2013)Lindsey Mae
The document provides discussion questions and activities about F. Scott Fitzgerald's novel The Great Gatsby focusing on several key themes:
- Whether Gatsby represents the American Dream and how geography shapes social class.
- Comparing the city and East Egg environments and two relationships from the novel and another text.
- Analyzing gossip in the novel and if reality matches the hype.
- Exploring assumptions about women drivers and why they are portrayed as unskillful, as well as perceptions of women's behavior when drinking and motherhood as depicted through the character of Daisy.
The document is a poem written by W.B. Yeats titled "An Irish Airman foresees his Death" published in 1918. The poem is an elegy and monologue from the perspective of an Irish airman imagining his thoughts before dying in an air battle during World War I. The airman is detached and distanced from the actual violence of the war, fighting not due to patriotism, duty, or public support but due to a "lonely impulse of delight" in flying.
1) The document analyzes how F. Scott Fitzgerald's novel The Great Gatsby accurately portrays various aspects of 1920s America, including the lavish parties of the Jazz Age, the domineering behavior of men towards women, and women embracing their newfound independence and superficiality.
2) It discusses how the novel depicts the men like Tom Buchanan and Jay Gatsby as possessive and controlling, as was common for men in the 1920s. The women like Daisy, Jordan and Myrtle are shown as foolish, careless and manipulating men, reflecting the flapper culture of the time period.
3) Elements of the booming economy and new inventions, wealth and Prohibition are
Women characters in "David Copperfield" by Charles Dickensgovindgoyal17
On close observation of the characterization of Woman Charcters in David Copperfield by Charles Dickens , it reflects that women characters in the novel seem to be lifeless and artificial characters whose resemblance in real life is hard to be found out ..
This document provides summaries and reviews of the novel "Under the African Sun" by Gail Gilbride, which is set in 1970s South Africa during the apartheid era. It follows a young graduate navigating career choices and romance. The reviews praise the book for capturing the fears and dangers of the time through a coming-of-age love story, and for asking whether love can survive the political turmoil. They describe it as a richly observed and poignant tale that is entertaining yet deals with serious themes of the period.
Gatsby's true identity was James Gatz, the son of poor farmers in North Dakota. However, he reinvented himself as Jay Gatsby in hopes of connecting with wealth. He was inspired by Dan Cody's lavish lifestyle and wealth. After observing Cody's exploits, Gatsby learned how the wealthy lived and began throwing extravagant parties in an attempt to fit in with high society. His obsession with reliving the past with Daisy stems from wanting to validate his status and dream of wealth, though that dream is unrealistic and cannot capture the past.
This document provides a summary of new book titles that will be published by Burning Eye Books from March to June 2019. It introduces 8 new poetry collections from both returning and new poets to their catalog. The summaries highlight some of the key themes and subject matter covered in the collections, including personal experiences with disability, motherhood, relationships, cultural identity, and the human condition. It also provides publishing details like author biographies and book descriptions for each title.
What does pleasure mean to you? The inaugural issue of Binaries are Bullshit - a zine created by the community organization Wellness Beyond the Binary - revolves around this very topic.
20 creative and hardworking creators interpreted what sexuality and pleasure meant to them and contributed their writing and art pieces to make this project happen. Oxfam Canada helped fund the endeavour in the first place to celebrate safe and affirming healthcare services and education for queer youth in Canada.
Note From the Editor: We feel immensely grateful for the opportunity to challenge harmful binaries by embracing creativity. Here's to existing in the world as our weirdest, most passionate and authentic selves - ALWAYS!
1.1 Connecting Entering Into a Literary ExperienceWhen you allo.docxjackiewalcutt
This document provides an excerpt from a textbook introducing literature. It includes a short story by John Updike called "A & P" about a teenage cashier who is distracted by three girls in bathing suits that enter the store. It also includes a poem by Rachel Hadas called "The Red Hat" about a parent watching their child go to school for the first time. The introduction explains that these pieces aim to connect readers to common human experiences through story and emotions. It encourages readers to simply observe the characters and situations presented rather than deeply analyze them.
Dr Martin Akpans Speech "A Labyrinth of Hurts"Mmanti Umoh
This document provides a summary and analysis of the novel "Burning Hurt" by author Unyime-Ivy King. It discusses the book's themes of love, relationships, and a young woman's journey dealing with a dysfunctional home and premarital pregnancy. The summary highlights some of the main issues explored in the book such as broken homes, teenage pregnancy, cultural traditions, and the erosion of traditional African values. It analyzes how the author uses these themes and issues to tell an engaging story and provide commentary on contemporary society.
Memories From the Childhood Free Essay Example. Essay "Early childhood development" - EARLY CHILDHOOD Early childhood .... 021 Childhood Essay Example ~ Thatsnotus. Essay About My Childhood. ᐅ Essays On My Childhood
Additives, Preservatives, Sweeteners: Hungarian Food in Literature and CultureSam Roth
This document provides a series of excerpts from poems and literary works that relate to food and meals. It uses these excerpts to discuss themes of meals bringing people together or dividing them, the relationship between food and hospitality, depictions of despair related to food, and observations about modern society. The excerpts are analyzed and connected to the author's experiences traveling in Hungary.
This document is a rights and upcoming frontlist catalog from Tin House Books. It lists 4 upcoming books in poetry, memoir, and fiction to be published between November 2019 and August 2020. It also lists 7 backlist titles available for foreign publication deals. The document provides brief descriptions of each title as well as author bios and praise quotes for select frontlist titles.
The document is the Spring 2020 issue of The Nassau Literary Review, which includes short stories, poems, essays, and art from Princeton University students published both in print and online due to the COVID-19 pandemic; the introduction discusses how many of the works resonate with experiences of navigating relationships and identity in a time of instability and transitioning to online platforms.
The Nassau Literary Review Spring 2020, "The Virtual Issue"JuliaWalton12
This document is the Spring 2020 issue of The Nassau Literary Review, published by Princeton University students. It contains an introduction by the editors highlighting how the issue was published fully online due to COVID-19. The introduction notes many of the pieces deal with themes of virtuality, wandering, and searching for completeness. It also announces new student writing and art being published in response to the pandemic. The document includes various student works of poetry, prose, art and essays, as well as information about the staff.
The document is the Spring 2020 issue of The Nassau Literary Review, which includes short stories, poems, essays and art from Princeton University students published both in print and online due to the COVID-19 pandemic; it discusses how the issue was created and edited virtually and highlights several pieces that deal with themes of isolation, identity and virtual experiences.
The cherry: beauty, softness, its heart-shaped plastic has inspired artists since Antiquity. Cherries and strawberries were considered the fruits of paradise and thus represented the souls of men.
Fashionista Chic Couture Maze & Coloring Adventures is a coloring and activity book filled with many maze games and coloring activities designed to delight and engage young fashion enthusiasts. Each page offers a unique blend of fashion-themed mazes and stylish illustrations to color, inspiring creativity and problem-solving skills in children.
This tutorial offers a step-by-step guide on how to effectively use Pinterest. It covers the basics such as account creation and navigation, as well as advanced techniques including creating eye-catching pins and optimizing your profile. The tutorial also explores collaboration and networking on the platform. With visual illustrations and clear instructions, this tutorial will equip you with the skills to navigate Pinterest confidently and achieve your goals.
Heart Touching Romantic Love Shayari In English with ImagesShort Good Quotes
Explore our beautiful collection of Romantic Love Shayari in English to express your love. These heartfelt shayaris are perfect for sharing with your loved one. Get the best words to show your love and care.
Boudoir photography, a genre that captures intimate and sensual images of individuals, has experienced significant transformation over the years, particularly in New York City (NYC). Known for its diversity and vibrant arts scene, NYC has been a hub for the evolution of various art forms, including boudoir photography. This article delves into the historical background, cultural significance, technological advancements, and the contemporary landscape of boudoir photography in NYC.
2. An engaging and intimate exploration of class,
gender and belonging. Alright Girl? is full of
heart and humour. These poems chart the almost
impossible task of living and surviving in an
age of austerity and gentrification. Through the
comfort of old man pubs, the heartbreak of loss,
the search for love and the wonder of female
friendship, Maria Ferguson paints a true picture
of what it means to be a woman in modern society.
From the author of Happiness is an Art Form and
We Need To Talk:
How do you get out of bed and pay the bills and
fall in love and over-water the pot plans - all while
the revolt needs you?
With care and creativity, hope and hilarity,
exhaustion and empathy, Agnes Török’s award-
winning poetry speaks about queer community-
making, collective change and joyful resistance.
This is a book about how we care for ourselves
and each other, all while fighting to make the
world a better place.
TOURING FINLAND/
UK/ EUROPE
APRIL - MAY 2020
MARCH 2020
Producer and performer of award-winning shows Fat Girls Don’t Dance and
Essex Girl, Maria Ferguson releases first full collection.
Alright,Girl?
MARIA FERGUSON
‘A snappy quote that says what a great book this is.’
QUOTE APOET
Publisher: Burning Eye Books
Price: £ 9.99
ISBN: 978-1-911570-71-4
Format: Paperback
Size: 129 mm x 192 mm
Published: 1st March 2020
Publisher: Burning Eye Books
Price: £ 9.99
ISBN: 978-1-911570-74-5
Format: Paperback
Size: 129 mm x 192 mm
Published: 1st March 2020
3. Publisher: Burning Eye Books
Price: £ 9.99
ISBN: 978-1-911570-81-3
Format: Paperback
Size: 133 mm x 203 mm
Published: 15th March 2020
MARCH 2020
...a love story, from it’s first sparks one frosty
bonfire night into day trips to windy Hull and
across the stalemate of dysfunctional domesticity.
Biceps is about the journey undertaken by our
bodies and minds when we fall out of love. Come
rediscover what we’ve all searched for in this tale
of losing, and regaining a sense of self.
“Laurie’s debut collection is full of heart.
I could read it again and again.”
- Laurie Bolger
Debut collection from London based poer Laurie Eaves
witness takes the gospel back to its radical roots in a
time that has poured whitewash over them. A man
executed by the state for saying things they didn’t
want to hear. Those that followed him. Those roots
are cultivated and replanted here.
“Stories made smooth and prosaic from overuse
have their contours and intricacies uncovered,
the near-fabular figures of the disciples restored
to life in all their shabbiness, in all their glory.”
– Dave Coates, poetry critic.
Publisher: Burning Eye Books
Price: £ 6.99
ISBN: 978-1-911570-82-0
Format: Paperback
Size: 129 mm x 192 mm
Published: 1st April 2020
APRIL 2020
4. APRIL 2020
The playful and irreverent poems in Happiness
FM will take you on a joyful journey that
explores the complexities and contradictions
of 21st century life. Meet uninhibited Russian
grandmothers along with creepy fans of
Professor Brian Cox and learn how to achieve
your bucket list without leaving your sofa.
With wry humour, tenderness and a social
conscienceMaryDickinsinvitesustorecognise
our own lives in her subject matter and themes
and to celebrate with her all that is sublime
and ridiculous about being human.
Publisher: Burning Eye Books
Price: £ 6.99
ISBN: 978-1-911570-83-7
Format: Paperback
Size: 129 mm x 192 mm
Published: 10th April 2020
“Molly makes me laugh and her poetry
makes my heart grow plumper and more
confident. I love her words and her honesty.”
– Sara Pascoe
MollyNayloristheco-creatorofSkyOnecomedy
After Hours. Theatre work includes Whenever
I Get Blown Up I Think Of You, My Robot Heart
and LIGHTS! PLANETS! PEOPLE!. She is the co-
director of storytelling organisation True Stories
Live. Her debut poetry collection Badminton is
published by Burning Eye.
Publisher: Burning Eye Books
Price: £ 9.99
ISBN: 978-1-911570-84-4
Format: Paperback
Size: 133 mm x 203 mm
Published: 30th April 2020
‘Happiness FM hugs you like a warm cup of cocoa.
Full of wit and charm her poetry will make you
chuckle and joyfully reflect on how beautifully odd
this world can be.’
- Peter Hayhoe, Muddy Feet Poetry
5. Not Dancing with Ingrid Pit is an honest
and personal collection capturing missed
opportunities, those unstructured moments and
nostalgic, half recalled memories which skulk at
theperipheryofanincreasinglyconfusingcurrent
world state. Andrew Graves circumnavigates his
modern worries and presents his own uniquely
crafted narratives which utelise estranged
family members, eccentric strangers and
forgotten Hollywood cast offs in his fascinating
line up of unconventional protagonists. This
is a dark, funny and bewitching paean to the
cult, disregarded and devalued, a chaotic and
comforting monochrome tome inscribed with
both hope, fear and a thinly veiled longing for
something better.
MAY 2020
Author of Light at the End of the Tenner and God
Save the Teen, Andrew Graves returns for a 3rd
Burning Eye collection.
Publisher: Burning Eye Books
Price: £ 9.99
ISBN: 978-1-911570-88-2
Format: Paperback
Size: 133 mm x 203 mm
Published: 20th May 2020
re: desire is a collection of poetry that draws upon
literary traditions and cultural references to flip
the male gaze common in mushairas on its head.
Common themes for mushairas are love, God
and being drunk or intoxicated by love and God
– but is usually seen from a male perspective.
The pieces in re: desire are mainly told from a
female perspective, and question the gender
given to particular acts, objects and ideas.
‘Abeautiful and poignant collection that speaks
to the internal lives of British people of colour.’
– Nikesh Shukla (The Good Immigrant and The
One Who Wrote Destiny)
Publisher: Burning Eye Books
Price: £ 9.99
ISBN: 978-1-911570-85-1
Format: Paperback
Size: 129 mm x 192 mm
Published: 1st May 2020
6. Alternate Endings is a collection of poems made
of worry and hope. With wit and warmth,
Erin looks for the beginnings in endings as she
confides her stories of living, loving, feeling and
fretting. These are poems with huge hearts and
wry smiles, they are hugs for the days when it’s
all a bit much and energy for the days that you
can change the world.
Erin Bolens has performed across the country
with Boat Poets Collective and The Poetry
Takeaway, she has been commissioned for
various projects with Nationwide and the NHS.
MAY 2020
Publisher: Burning Eye Books
Price: £ 9.99
ISBN: 978-1-911570-86-8
Format: Paperback
Size: 129 mm x 192 mm
Published: 6th May 2020
Get Over Yourself is a biographical delve into
belonging, exclusion, and the relationship between
self-awareness and self-delusion, the rejection of
social norms, and the ways in which we accept and
question implied cultural rules. Using humour,
spoken word poetry and storytelling Leanne
Moden takes us through the familiar - teenage
rebellion, grief, sex, self-esteem and self-discovery
in a personal political narrative that always reminds
us of the uncertain world we are growing into.
Publisher: Burning Eye Books
Price: £ 9.99
ISBN: 978-1-911570-87-5
Format: Paperback
Size: 133 mm x 203 mm
Published: 13th May 2020
“Leanne has a razor-sharp eye for detail and a
turn of phrase that'll stay with you. These po-
ems are joyous, uplifting and filled with lines
that jump out and grab you by the heart.”
- Jess Green
7. As a mixed heritage, biracial, neuro-diverse
writer (and middle child), Rick Dove has
generally avoided being put in boxes, and while
many books could be written in an attempt
to answer to the question “Where are you from?”.
Tales from the Other Box attemps to reconcile the
question itself with deflty constructed poems,
and a narrative of many paths.
Farrago UK Slam Silver Medallist (2019), a Highly
Commended Semi-Finalist BBC Edinburgh Fringe
Slam (2018) and the Hammer & Tongue Hackney
2018/2019 Winner
Publisher: Burning Eye Books
Price: £ 9.99
ISBN: 978-1-911570-89-9
Format: Paperback
Size: 129 mm x 192 mm
Published: 1st June 2020
JUNE 2020
JULY - NOVEMBER 2020
TITLES >>>
8. JULY - NOEMBER 2020
Manatomy is a collection of wry, witty and cheeky poems
exploring how nature, nurture, pop culture and politics have
shaped the identity of twenty six year old camp gay man James
McDermott. Structured in three parts – ‘Boy’, ‘Youth’and ‘Man’
– ‘Manatomy’ interrogates how the childhood and adolescent
experiences of growing up gay in rural millennial England
affect a gay man’s relationships with himself, his partners, the
LGBTQ community and the wider world.
Release: 1st July 2020
More information avalable soon
Manatomy by James McDermott
City Shanties: Collected Lyrics 2001 - 2019
by MC Dizraeli
Release: 1st July 2020
More information avalable soon
Spirograph by Pauline Seawards
Spirograph poetry explores patterns in life and language.
The quest to stay ordered and in control versus the
urge for change. What happens when change is forced
and unwelcome? It is also about seeing beauty in the
unremarkable. The collection is packed with stories,
landscapes and musicality. The poems are illustrated
with watercolour pictures by the artist Aaron Joseph
Sewards, the author’s son.
Release: 1st September 2020
More information avalable soon
Songs, scribblings and bars from the notebooks and al-
bums of Dizraeli, from about the moment when things
became worth reading through the years to the end of the
decade.
9. Meanwhile by Cynthia Rodriguez
This is a book about being trapped in the Meanwhile. Walking
through seemingly perpetual journeys between borders,
genders, nationalities and social status. As a product of
mixing races, yet not mixed race. Inhabiting a large body of
before with no clear sense of an after. Set to a time of one’s
own, decades lost and found in the way, at the mercy of socio-
political circumstances, legal procedures and test results.
Cyclically prone to fail and start again.
Release: 7th September 2020
More information avalable soon
Complete and Utter Cult by Elvis McGonagal
Stand-up poet, comedian and walking shortbread tin
Elvis McGonagall returns with Complete and Utter Cult a
new volume of satirical verse imbued with anarchic wit
and dazzling Weltschmerz. This follow-up to 2017’s Viva
Loch Lomond! captures Elvis’ongoing futile exasperation at
the dismal trajectory of our post-truth world as it trundles
along the primrose path to Beelzebub’s bottomless pit. Fake
news. Artisanal novichok. Piers Morgan. Yes, the good
ship lollipop is sailing down the shitter. Climb aboard with
Elvis as he bellows into the void of our burning planet and
we all drift towards a giant melting iceberg.
Release: 20th September 2020
More information avalable soon
Funny, wise, honest and a bit ranty, 79% Satisfaction is a
book about minding the gap between the people we are
and the people we want to be.
Ostensibly a series of poems and jokes salvaged from
incomplete spoken word shows, this book contains
everything a superintelligence needs to know about
the human talent for ignoring what matters and
overcomplicating what doesn’t.
79% Satisfaction by Tom Sastry
Release: 1st October 2020
More information avalable soon
10. JULY - NOVEMBER 2020
NEON by Bethany Rose
NEON softly lights the shadowy path of LGBT issues,
mental health, school, grief and longing. Delve into a
mind of swimming pools and hospitals, planets and
supernovas, classrooms and therapy offices, playgrounds
and the sky - all bound together in tight prose spliced
with light.
This collection is dedicated to anyone lost along the way.
Release: 1st November 2020
More information avalable soon
11. Sales:
Burning Eye Books is represented by Inpress. Inpress is the specialist sales and marketing agency
for independent publishers. We offer comprehensive sales coverage across the UK and Ireland,
and also operate in Europe and Australia. Inpress represents its publishers at trade fairs, carries
out market research projects and manages an eBook sales service. Our distribution partner is NBN
International.
For all trade orders:
NBN International
1 Deltic Avenue
Rooksley
Milton Keynes MK13 8LD
Tel: +44 (0) 1752 202301
Fax: +44 (0) 1752 202333
E-mail: orders@nbninternational.com
For all other enquiries, please contact us at enquiries@inpressbooks.co.uk
Press & Bookings: marketing@burningeye.co.uk
PUBLISHING MASTERCLASSES
Bridget Hart, co-editor of the biggest publisher of spoken word/
performance/ slam poetry in the UK. Offering a unqiue inside perspective
on the poetry publishing world, Bridget is available for Publishing
Masterclasses at festivals and literary events. A transparent, frank
workshop on how to take your work from the stage to the page.