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As an artist, writer and emerita faculty member at Oregon State University, Jean Moule's collection of columns encourages family connections, understanding of racial issues and evoke sweet memories for readers. This full color second edition contains images of Jean's landscapes. Easy and inspiring reading. Table of Contents FAMILY Reflections on Her Childhood On Love Encouraging Passionate Pursuits Expanding Horizons Cousins' Country Camp Learning by Working Together Growing focused Human Beings SKIN DEEP About Hair About Swimming About Skin Color Are You White? Are You Black? About Biracial Identity On Racial Identity in Children 'Blink of the Eye' Racism TRAVELS Cycle of Enlightenment New Orleans: Remnants of Hurricane Katrina Nana Jean Goes to Mount Kilimanjaro Mt. Kilimanjaro, Part II About Grandparenting in China Hawai'i: The 50th State in the Union Nana Jean Says Aloha On European Customs AIM HIGH Nana Jean faces a challenge in the air Bessie Coleman About Role Models like Yourself Teaching Faith in the Public Schools Talking about Religion in Public Schools Expert Teaching in Jamaica Let's Make a Difference in Our World Jean's Art Resource: Cultural Competence: A Primer for Educators
Nothing would stop U.S. Marshal Harlan Cole from capturing an escaped fugitive. Not even being forced to work side by side with his ex-lover, Wyoming Deputy Callie Glass, on a murder investigation. Harlan knows the case will open old wounds, but none as raw as the ones he infl icted on Callie long ago. Still, establishing an amiable partnership is vital if they are to complete their assignment. But the fury in her eyes and the fever in his blood prove too lethal a combination. The deeper they ride into the mountains on a manhunt, the more Harlan has to protect Callie from the chilling secrets of her past. Sensing the rekindling of an old fl ame, Harlan establishes one goal: keeping Callie alive long enough to win her back.
A piercingly raw debut story collection from a young writer with an explosive voice; a treacherously surreal, and, at times, heartbreakingly satirical look at what it's like to be young and black in America.
THE PRINCE'S BRIDE When Prince Stephan Reynard swept into the tiny Texas town to lay claim to his royal nephew, he never dreamed the boy's adoptive mother would prove so resistant—so alluring. Seemed not even a king's ransom could convince the spirited Western beauty to part with the cherished heir she'd once cradled in her loving arms. Seemed, too, that for all the prince's blue-blood wealth and station, Mandy Crawford saw him simply as a man…though the feelings she stirred in him were anything but simple. Because increasingly his mission to produce the precious monarch was turning into a mission to woo—and wed—this uncommon woman….
This volume offers a new interpretation of the whole of Godard's career in cinema. Drawing examples from all periods of Godard's filmmaking, it examines the parallels between the director's innovative approach to film form and wider developments in French culture and thought since 1950.
Attorney William Billy Parkers life has come full circle. Now grown up, he takes on new adventures, friends, family, and marriage. In this, the sequel to Inquiring Minds, and the third and final book in the series, Billy makes important life choices that involve his kindergarten friend Dorca who has not only changed her name to Dana, but also has changed her face through Hollywood surgery. Ka-Chi-Fo follows the life of the Parkers and their family and friends. Dora the housekeeper and cook retires, and the family gets a new chef with a special bonus that impacts the family. Doris Wright, who needs a kidney transplant, finds a passion for helping the less-fortunate, and includes her butler Finley in her escapades. Sonjee, a young girl travels to Africa to find herself. From celebrations, homecomings, births, and deaths, Billys life comes together. A novel of triumph and tragedy, forgiveness and blame, Ka-Chi-Fo narrates the ups and downs of a grand lifestyle that communicates the thin line between the good and the bad of money.
Rick “Moneyman” Attison wants out of the Black Knights, a vicious teen gang led by the notorious Johnny “Blade” Chilton and his friends at Colonial High School. Rick’s life isn’t easy; his mother and brother have left the family, he rarely sees his father, who’s addicted to gambling and is spending a large chunk of the family fortune, his girlfriend is the daughter of the local police chief, who will stop at nothing to put an innocent Rick in jail, his girlfriend’s brother doesn’t trust him and his uncle and cousin barely know him. After being ordered by the courts into counselling, Rick meets Tony Whitefish, a quiet and reserved Cree police constable who is also a youth counselor and who is determined to keep Rick safe. The Black Knights will do anything to make Rick stay. What is Rick willing to do to leave?
*Named a Most Anticipated Book by New York magazine, The Associated Press, Town and Country, The Guardian, The BBC, and more* A vibrant memoir from Grammy-nominated singer-songwriter Neneh Cherry who shares an inside look at her fascinating career and globe-traversing journeys in a life of love and music. Born in Sweden in 1964, Neneh Cherry’s father Ahmadu was a musician from Sierra Leone. Her mother, Moki, was a twenty-one-year-old Swedish textile artist. Her parents split up just after Neneh was born, and not long afterwards Moki met and fell in love with acclaimed jazz musician Don Cherry. Eventually, the strong pull New York City in the 1970s drew him them there, but they made a home wherever they traveled. Neneh and her brother Eagle-Eye experienced a life of creativity, freedom, and, of course, music. In A Thousand Threads, Neneh takes readers from the charming old schoolhouse in the woods of Sweden where she grew up, to the village in Sierra Leone that was birthplace of her biological father, to the early punk scene in London and New York, to finding her identity with her stepfather’s family in Watts, California. Neneh has lived an extraordinary life of connectivity and creativity and she recounts in intimate detail how she burst onto the scene as a teenager in the punk band The Slits, and went on to release her first album in 1989 with a worldwide hit single “Buffalo Stance.” Neneh’s inspiring and deeply compelling memoir both celebrates female empowerment and shines a light on the global music scene—and is perfect for anyone interested in the artistic life in all its forms.
Seeking Warmth and Light is filled with funny, sad, and inspirational articles, in-depth information, and lively illustrations and photos. This book will be read, reread, and incorporated into family life and the teaching profession. Written over several years and gathered here by educator, grandparent, and adventure-seeker Jean Moule, the collection has special meaning for teachers, parents and grandparents seeking to understand and support bicultural children. Jean's other column collections, Ask Nana Jean and Nurturing Grandchildren Black, White, and In-between were precursors to this complete collection. Sections are Preparing for the Journey, Sights and Insights along the way, Overcoming Obstacles, Guides on the Sides and Continuing on. A special inset is an Anti-Racist Graphic that illustrates how to work to help bring Warmth and Light to everyone in our USA seeking it. A reviewer of one of the partial collections noted: Within the book is a great history lesson of race relations Jean experienced over her own lifetime. She describes her childhood and young adult life experiences, as well as those of her own biracial children...The book addresses very well the decisions and explorations of racial identity that a multicultural person faces during childhood and beyond. Information based on personal experiences as well as professional study is provided. But the thing I liked best about the book is that it could be about nurturing any child, regardless of color. Her opinion is that every child who is encouraged, loved and free to make choices without judgment is most often going to thrive and will eventually create a perfect and unique identity. Moule's descriptions of her nurturing presence as a parent and grandparent, the family's wonderful cousins camp and together time, and professional explanations about cultural differences make this a great read. Moule's travels over the years, with or without children and family, add to the adventures to be found in this book. The editor of Skipping Stones, Arun Toke, and Dr. Jean Moule are pleased to share the complete collection of Nana Jean's contributions to the magazine over 14 years.