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A selection of short stories by Enid Blyton suitable for readers aged 5-8 years.
Anna Redsand was sixteen when she heard her mother say of two women who’d been discovered to be lovers, “They’re living in sin. They should see a doctor.” She knew in that moment that she would have to leave the security and intimacy of family, church, and home―the only world she had ever known. As that world faded, so too did everything that had been religious or spiritual inside her. The journey was to find what she’d lost—or replace it. Was there a faith community that could accept Anna as a lesbian, a doubter, and someone committed to social justice? To Drink From the Silver Cup is the story of Anna Redsand’s quest. It took her from a devout missionary life in the Navajo Nation into the shame and exile of being unwanted in the homeland, and then beyond through the uncharted territory of different religious, spiritual, and political directions. Always striving for authenticity, continuing to long for home, forty years after taking leave, Anna embarked on a deliberate experiment to see if return was possible―or whether too much had changed in her and too little in the church. In the past, most memoirs about conflicts between fundamentalist Christianity and sexuality have been written by gay men. Few, if any, have come to the same resolution that To Drink From the Silver Cup does. This is a unique and memorable story with resonance for both seekers and those who have never challenged their held beliefs.
This collection of stories from the winning combination of author Genendel Krohn and illustrator Tirtsa Pelleg is a treat for the whole family. Bringing the accounts of our Sages in the Talmud and Midrash vividly to life, Miracle At Sea is sure to entertain and inspire. Learn how far Rebbe Tarfun was willing to go to observe the mitzva of honoring one's parents, how Rebbe Chiya taught Rebbe Yehuda HaNasi a lesson in taking care with others' feelings, how Nikanor's desire to beautify the Bais HaMikdash was rewarded even after a storm took away his prized possessions, and so many more! This book is sure to instill good middos (character traits) and be enjoyed by children of all ages.
The seven stories in this volume were written during the ascending and perhaps most triumphant years of Willa Cather's career, the period during which she published nine books, including My Ántonia, A Lost Lady, and Death Comes for the Archbishop. For the most part ironic in tone, these stories are, as Bernice Slote observes, bound by the geometrics of urban life—streets and offices, workers and firms, the business world of New York and Pittsburgh, the cities which by 1929 Willa Cather had known well for over thirty years." In her introduction, Slote discusses their biographical elements, connections with earlier and later work, and the intricate patterns that lie below the lucid, shimmering surface of Willa Cather's prose.
Ogai's (1862-1922) stature among modern Japanese writers is unparalleled, but until recently his work in translation has languished in scholarly monographs and journals. Japan scholar Rimer has gathered several of Ogai's best-known stories and the first complete translation of a major work, Seinen ("
Selected by The Los Angeles Times Book Review as one of the Ten Best Fiction Books of 2003.
Reprint of the original, first published in 1875.