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Condemned as a fascist putsch in the East and praised as a 'people's uprising' in the West, the uprising of 17 June 1953 shook East Germany. Drawing on interviews and archive research, this book examines East German citizens' memories of the unrest and reflects on the nature of state power in the GDR.
The book 'Memories of Jane Cunningham Croly, 'Jenny June' by the Woman's Press Club of New York City is a captivating memoir that provides a detailed account of the life and achievements of Jane Cunningham Croly, a pioneering journalist, and women's rights advocate. Written in a reflective and insightful style, the book delves into the literary context of the 19th-century women's movement and the challenges faced by female writers of the time. Through rich storytelling and poignant anecdotes, the book sheds light on the impact of Croly's work on journalism and feminism, making it a valuable resource for scholars and enthusiasts alike. The Woman's Press Club of New York City, a group of accomplished female journalists, was inspired to compile this memoir as a tribute to Croly's enduring legacy. Their collective experience and admiration for Croly's contributions to the women's rights movement inform the depth and breadth of the book, offering readers a unique perspective on the life of a trailblazing woman in media and activism. I highly recommend 'Memories of Jane Cunningham Croly, 'Jenny June' to anyone interested in the history of women's journalism, feminism, and social reform. This insightful and well-researched memoir provides a compelling narrative that celebrates the life and accomplishments of a remarkable individual, making it a must-read for those passionate about women's history.
June Memories is a wonderful story of a small dog who is traveling the world selling stones enchanted with the best memories from her life with her friend, Dragon. Their friendship will defy all odds.
Born in 1931, at a time of ongoing change for Indigenous people all over the continent, this Ojibway Elder from Bear Island, in northeastern Ontario, started writing her memories so that her grandchildren and their descendants would know about her life and that of her family. These engaging stories provide snapshots of a world in which hunting and fishing were still sustaining the Ojibway people. They are also a testimony to the hard work, resourcefulness and devotion of her parents and relatives who were able to create a good quality of life for themselves and community members. Now in her 80s, June tells her stories with humour and a candid, no nonsense approach to storytelling. She has lived through tragedy and overcome serious illness, but they have not diminished her enthusiasm for life, her dedication to community or her great curiosity. These stories are a reflection of the resilience and caring that were passed on to her, and they carry her deep love for her family.
June Memories is a wonderful story of a small dog who is traveling the world selling stones enchanted with the best memories from her life with her friend, Dragon. Their friendship will defy all odds.
DAD’S BEST MEMORIES AND RECOLLECTIONS is Chazzz Humber’s epithaph casting a very long and sentimental shadow across North America and beyond. This 230-page volume is his granite monument, well-polished! It lavishly records 125 of his best memories over a life-span of nearly eighty years. The vignettes are serenaded with more than 400 illustrations. Those discovering this volume likely will find themselves wanting to record, in their own sunset years, their personal memories and recollections. And when they do, they are apt to recall what it was like to live in their fluctuating world dominated by a variety of personalities and cascading events. Mr. Humber vividly describes what it was like, in 1945, to travel in a 1930 Model A Ford from Toronto to Boston. With lively enthusiasm, he reports what it was like to live in post-World War II Boston, to cook a lobster for a former President of the United States or to sell a pair of elevator shoes to one of Hollywood’s shortest celebrities or to shine the shoes of a Derby-hatted father of a future President of the United States. It is not a remarkable achievement to reflect, to recall or to have memories that are treasured. But to tell them with literary aplomb, to recall the events that happened nearly seventy-five years ago with utmost clarity is definitely an admirable achievement and should be cherished not only by the kin who follow Mr. Humber but by those who might like to imitate what he has monumentally achieved in Dad’s Best Memories and Recollections.