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Emily's Place
When given the opportunity to buy the local mercantile, Emily St. John snaps it up - mostly because it will allow her to work side by side with the man she's loved since childhood. Surely, he'll finally pay attention to her. But Jeremiah Daniels can't believe it. He's scrimped and saved in order to buy the store he works in... and he's waited to court Emily until he had it and could provide well for her. Now, he figures, she can just keep her store and spend her spare time working for women's suffrage. He's going to open a shop of his own. All is fair in love and war, it's said - but can this stubborn pair rise above their pride and see God's plan is for them to be together?
Creative Responses to Environmental Crises in Nordic Art and Literature
Creative Responses to Environmental Crises and Aesthetics in Nordic Art and Literature gives a broad perspective on artistic responses to climate change and other environmental crises in the Nordic countries. Showcasing examples of environmental literature, visual art and entertainment from Sweden, Norway, Denmark, Finland, Iceland and the Faroe Islands, the chapters of the volume reflect the complex interplay of the local, regional and global in environmental art and activism. Authored by established and notable scholars in the field of Nordic ecocriticism, the volume highlights the complex and vital role art, literature, and other creative activities assume in times of crisis.
Kansas Home
On the harsh Kansas frontier, strength means survival. Cassidy is forced to marry a stranger. Tarah risks everything to save two boys. Laney determines to steer her own course. Emily throws social convention to the wind. Can these headstrong women open their hearts to possibilities of faith and love?
Out of the Shadows
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Annual Report
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Portrait of the Mother-Artist
Nancy Gerber revitalizes feminist theories of motherhood and creativity. She shows that the mother who is an artist in contemporary fiction is a working class character: one who develops an 'aesthetic of the ordinary, ' fashions political critique out of domestic metaphor, and sustains a rich interior life despite material poverty
