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Applying feminist theory to some lesser-known works by well known authors and painters, Munich (English, SUNY, Stony Brook) explores the psychological and cultural implications of the Victorian (male) treatment of the Perseus and Andromeda myth and its medieval analog, the legend of St. George and the dragon. With 31 photographs of the works discussed. Annotation copyright by Book News, Inc., Portland, OR
In Eyes of Love, Stephen Kern offers a bold reinterpretation of women in art and literature.
The Seed of Gods and Warriors is a thrilling epic fantasy novel that will transport you to a world of wonder, magic, and adventure. In a time long ago, gods and humans lived together in harmony. However, the gods grew tyrannical, and humanity rose up to overthrow them. A great war ensued, and in the end, the gods were defeated. The Seed of Life, the source of the gods' power, was hidden away, and humanity was free. But the gods were not truly gone. They were waiting for their chance to return and reclaim their power. Fast-forward to the present day. A group of young people are about to be thrust into a world they never knew existed. They will learn the truth about the gods, the war that was fought, and the Seed of Life. They will also have to decide whether they will stand with humanity or the gods. The Seed of Gods and Warriors is a story about good versus evil, hope versus despair, and the power of love. It is a story that will stay with you long after you finish reading it.
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The highly influential classic study of cultural evolution as an anthropological theory, first published in 1871.
Bolin analyses biblical and extra-biblical traditions and motifs in the book of Jonah, and argues that the book's portrayal of the relationship between God and humanity, much like those of Job and Ecclesiastes, emphasizes an absolute divine sovereignty beyond human notions of mercy, justice, or forgiveness. God is understood as free to forgive, yet he still punishes, and is unfettered by the constraints imposed by attributes of benevolence. The only proper human response to God is fear at his power and acknowledgment of him as the source of welfare and woe.