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A series of formal and informal essays and critique re. literature from various periods, e.g., the Ancient World, Middles Ages, Renaissance, Enlightenment, and the Modern World.
Formal and informal critical essays related to literature written in the Ancient, Middle Ages, Renaissance, Enlightenment, and Modern time periods.
A compilation of critical essays written circa 2012, "essays for a rainy day" includes criticism of literary works authored in the Ancient World, Middle Ages, Renaissance, Enlightenment, Victorian, and the Modern World eras.
Pitter-pat! Pitter-patter, pitter pat!Little Hedgehog is delighted when he wakes up to find it is raining. At last he can try out his lovely new raincoat, hat and boots, and his sparkly umbrella. But soon the rain gets faster and the wind gets blowier and Little Hedgehog's rain day turns into a great big adventure!
The Kingdom of Lesotho is a mountainous enclave in southern Africa, and like mountain zones throughout the world it is isolated, steeped in tradition, and home to few outsiders. The people, known as Basotho, are respected in the area as the only tribe never to be defeated by European colonizers. Greg Alder arrives in Tsoeneng in 2003 as the village's first foreign resident since 1966. Back then, the Canadian priest who had been living there was robbed and murdered in his quarters. Set up as a Peace Corps teacher at the village's secondary school, Alder finds himself incompetent in so many unexpected ways. How do you keep warm in this place where it snows but there is no electricity? How do you feed yourself where there are no grocery stores let alone restaurants? Tsoeneng is a world apart from his home in America, but Alder persists in adapting. He learns to grow food, he learns to speak the strange local language, and he makes enough friends such that he is eventually invited to participate in initiation rites. Yet even as he seems accepted into the Tsoeneng fold, he sees how much of an outsider he will always remain-and perhaps want to remain. The Mountain School is insightful and candid, at times accepting and at times rebellious. It is the ultimate tale of the transplant.