Shining a light on the mysterious and tragic history of the American Northeast, We, The Wanted is a gothic tale of isolation, the consequences of disbelief, and the monsters that lurk beyond the pale of civilization hoping to lure us into their darkness.
The extensive collection of historic photographs in this book offers a nostalgic journey through Lansdowne's past. Each image captures the essence of the community, showcasing its evolution and significant moments. This visual exploration invites readers to reminisce and appreciate the rich history and charm of Lansdowne.
The narrative explores the theme of generational decline through the lens of Eliot Hopkins, a young man grappling with disappointment in his life. Set against the backdrop of Cleveland's economic deterioration, Eliot's encounter with a captivating girl in a pea coat becomes a pivotal moment that highlights his struggles and aspirations. The story delves into the intersection of personal and societal challenges, offering a poignant reflection on hope amid disillusionment.
The Rhetoric of Ideology in Postcolonial Irish Fiction
Exploring the interplay of myth and history in postcolonial Irish novels, this study by Matthew Schultz delves into the concept of the spectre as a non-present presence. It analyzes how Irish fiction reflects historical events and cultural memory, offering a theoretical framework for understanding the haunting influences in literature. By examining the rhetorical hauntings in these narratives, the work provides insights for literary historians and cultural critics on how novelists engage with and reinterpret historical narratives.
The book offers a nostalgic exploration of Lansdowne through an extensive collection of over 200 historic photographs. It highlights the town's evolution from a 19th-century village to a notable community, showcasing influential residents such as Hall of Fame baseball player Eddie Collins and prominent figures in education and industry. The stunning images captured by George Walton and Stephen P. Levis provide a visual narrative of Lansdowne's rich history and cultural significance, inviting readers to connect with its past.
Diving into a variety of intriguing topics, this collection of essays examines the death of Moses, the unique bond between gay men and cats, and concepts of the afterlife. With a light and insightful approach, the author brings a fresh perspective to these diverse subjects, inviting readers to reflect on life, relationships, and mortality in an engaging and thought-provoking manner.