Aunt Sallie's Lament


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Aunt Sallie's Lament


Book Description




Aunt Sallie's Lament


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The story of a Southern quilter which is printed on richly colored, uniquely shaped pages that create a layered effect.




Fine Print


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The Routledge Companion to Picturebooks


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Containing forty-eight chapters, The Routledge Companion to Picturebooks is the ultimate guide to picturebooks. It contains a detailed introduction, surveying the history and development of the field and emphasizing the international and cultural diversity of picturebooks. Divided into five key parts, this volume covers: Concepts and topics – from hybridity and ideology to metafiction and emotions; Genres – from baby books through to picturebooks for adults; Interfaces – their relations to other forms such as comics and visual media; Domains and theoretical approaches, including developmental psychology and cognitive studies; Adaptations. With ground-breaking contributions from leading and emerging scholars alike, this comprehensive volume is one of the first to focus solely on picturebook research. Its interdisciplinary approach makes it key for both scholars and students of literature, as well as education and media.




The Utne Reader


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Aunt Sallie's Lament


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" ... This edition was made using the Permalin text block of the 1993 edition by Chronicle Books. Additional papers are: the cover of Barcham Green DeWint plus Sage Badger, Chiyogami, Fabriano, Janus, Langdell, Katie MacGregor and Marblesmith. The design was made with Ellen Dorn Levitt and Audrey Holden who did most of the assembly and made the boxes with Mary Richardson."--Colophon.




Punch


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Surviving Your Stupid, Stupid Decision to Go to Grad School


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This is a book for dedicated academics who consider spending years masochistically overworked and underappreciated as a laudable goal. They lead the lives of the impoverished, grade the exams of whiny undergrads, and spend lonely nights in the library or laboratory pursuing a transcendent truth that only six or seven people will ever care about. These suffering, unshaven sad sacks are grad students, and their salvation has arrived in this witty look at the low points of grad school. Inside, you’ll find: • advice on maintaining a veneer of productivity in front of your advisor • tips for sleeping upright during boring seminars • a description of how to find which departmental events have the best unguarded free food • how you can convincingly fudge data and feign progress This hilarious guide to surviving and thriving as the lowliest of life-forms—the grad student—will elaborate on all of these issues and more.