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The Midday Lantern is a discourse of wisdom, a philosophical exploration of life and a spiritual expression of faith. Anastasios Bibawi was diagnosed with Schizophrenia when he was 28 years old. This is his story of how he rediscovered his faith through a spiritual and philosophical journey that lasted several years.
Winner of the Los Angeles Times Book Prize for Fiction “Superb...[Lantern Slides] continues the quest for origin and explanation that has preoccupied O’Brien...Her stories unearth the primeval feelings buried just below the surface of nostalgia, using memories to illuminate both what is ridiculous and what is heroic about passion.” —David Leavitt, The New York Times Book Review “Her stories are brilliantly realized and often very funny...O’Brien is quite simply one of the finest short story writers of our time.” —Joyce Carol Oates A newly reissued collection of stories from the author of Girl, “one of the most celebrated writers in the English language” (NPR’s Weekend Edition) In twelve stories peopled with deeply etched characters, whom we come to know instantly and intimately, Lantern Slides reveals the wit and passion of a master of the short fiction form. Rich and humorous, full of struggle and boldness, these stories are a singular reflection of Edna O’Brien’s artistry.
Despite that we all experience and have to live with the effects of unfairness and injustice as well as random incidents, the difference in outcome can be startling if consistently impelled by one indestructible force: love. It is through love that all of us as “ordinary people” can accomplish “extraordinary things.” The Lantern focuses on some representational lives of women throughout some of the eras of humankind’s past, rooted in historical record. These ordinary women (and many more like them who remain unheralded) accomplished extraordinary things in their lives. I celebrate them! Love never dies. We die. What survives of us is love: the love that emboldens us to choose, respond, and act, making the ordinary into the extraordinary in thought, word, and deed. Love is a lantern casting its light into the dark corners of our existence. With each act of love, the lantern burns brighter and brighter; and the lantern burns bright; and the lantern burns . . . with the unfolding of time into forever.
It is 1973. A small college town in Southern Illinois is terrorized by a spree of sadistic assaults. The rapist tells the victimsall Asian womenthat he is making them pay for Americas betrayal in Vietnam. When the only other Black faculty member is accused of the crimes, African American philosophy professor Nathan Ribs Rivers struggles to suspend his doubts about his colleagues innocence.
The problems of this world are so set in people who must strive to be able to find themselves in sight of solutions of their own; escapism in time may shortly relieve them, and theyll be able to relax from these issues. Whatever time they can consider timeout to let their hair down is a much-needed part of life for them and, as such, always considered a high point from where they are more freely able to share things that they are not able to say to others around them in their own place from where the problems arose. This is a common need of so many. As I am a good listener, I would see if maybe I would be able to do something simple in a short time; it is always considered a good thing to be able to help them enjoy the short time in reason to the answers they needed more than they may have been able to search for or indulge in the same free thought given to us in our spare time. This is what they say about time; it is to be considered precious for this reason. And these people, being our friends, are just as important to our night or day and company that indulging them is always considered to be the best solution as we are never ones, any of us, who will leave our friends behind. Even leaving them feeling what would ultimately be impressed on all our free time together in the manner of what those feelings meant to them. The words for such understandings could only be passed in such little time we had to consider. The same things sound the identical motions of poetry designed in the art of the occurrences that create such words.
Jane of Lantern HillLucy Maud Montgomery Jane of Lantern Hill is a novel by Canadian author L. M. Montgomery. The book was adapted into a 1990 telefilm, Lantern Hill, by Sullivan Films, the producer of the highly popular Anne of Green Gables television miniseries and the television series Road to Avonlea.Montgomery began formulating an idea on May 11, 1936, began writing on August 21, and wrote the last chapter on February 3, 1937. She finished typing up the manuscript on February 25, as she could not hire a typist to do it for her. This novel was dedicated to "JL", her companion cat.The novel was written at Montgomery's house, "Journey's End"; the environment influenced Montgomery's writing to create a