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A clear and incisive account of the Imagists, the first significant group of modernist poets writing in English.
Throughout his 40-year career, Michael Jackson intrigued and captivated public imagination through musical ingenuity, sexual and racial spectacle, savvy publicity stunts, odd behaviours, and a seemingly apolitical (yet always political) offering of popular art. A consistent player on the public stage from the age of eight, his consciousness was no doubt shaped by his countless public appearances, both designed and serendipitous. The artefacts he left behind - music, interviews, books written by and about him, and commercial products including dolls, buttons, posters, and photographs, videos, movies - will all become data in our cultural conversation about who Michael Jackson was, who he want...
Melissa Bradshaw attends college and finds who she believes is her "soul mate" Captain Richard Clarrion. She enlists into the United States Air Force to find Captain Richard Clarrion. He is a very well decorated officer who is married with 2 kids and seems to have the perfect life. Susan is his wife and one morning she tries to awake Richard while he's asleep in their bedroom. Still half asleep, he mumbles the word "Melissa?". Surprised to hear this, his wife asks "What did you say honey?" he wipes his eyes and says "What?" She says "You called me Melissa" he replies "No, I said I missed ya."
This book is a study of voice in poetry, beginning in the 1920s when modernism rose to the surface of poetry and other arts, and when radio expanded suddenly in the United States.
Eclectic criticism and insightful observations from “one of the most respected cultural historians working today” (Ronald A. Wells, Professor of History Emeritus, Calvin College). “From cowboy philosopher Will Rogers to popular perceptions of two world wars and Vietnam, from the history of language to the language of film and television, Peter Rollins has devoted his career to exploring the intriguing ways in which the creative impulse both shapes and reflects American culture. His observations are fresh, illuminating and of enduring value.” —John E. O’Connor, co-founder/editor of Film & History: An Interdisciplinary Journal of Film and Television Studies “Examines the roles of...
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