Résultats pour "Wild Roses" dans Littérature du monde

The mother-daughter partnership that produced the Little House books has fascinated scholars and readers alike. Now, John E. Miller, one of America’s leading authorities on Laura Ingalls Wilder and Rose Wilder Lane, combines analyses of both women to explore this collaborative process and shows how their books reflect the authors’ distinctive views of place, time, and culture. He also addresses two controversial issues: How much did Lane actually contribute to the writing of the Little House books, and what was Wilder’s real attitude toward American Indians?

Junior Tacone ist gefährlich, das wusste ich. Ich habe für ihn gearbeitet und mich um seine Mutter gekümmert. Nach dem Job dachte ich, ich wäre sicher. Aus den Augen, aus dem Sinn. Außerhalb seiner Reichweite. Dann aber musste sich sein Bruder eine Kugel einfangen und Junior brauchte eine Krankenschwester.

He kidnapped me. Held me prisoner. I knew Junior Tacone was dangerous. I worked for him once taking care of his mother. I thought when the job was over I’d be safe. Out of his awareness. Out of his reach. But his brother took a bullet and Junior chose me to be his nurse. So I’m his prisoner, trapped in his beautiful house, subject to his rule. And it seems he’s developed a thing for me. Which means he may never let me go....

Poetry and prose by Heidi Rose Robbins. Heidi is a poet, astrologer, and podcast host of The Radiance Project. Each of Robbins' poems beckons us to feel more, express authentically, and freely follow our fiery hearts.

Brokenhearted after losing the only woman he ever loved to another man, Reverend Joshua Holmes returns to England. Thirty years later, he is summoned to Willow Creek, Arizona. His rival has died, and his deathbed request is for Josh to marry Amanda and keep her safe from harm. But he fears she will not accept his steadfast love.

In 1836, John McGregor, a Scottish and Seminole half-breed, kills a white man in Florida. The crime is worse, when the man turns out to be an army sergeant. Self-defense is no excuse. McGregor is angry - angry with God, the maker and taker of breath, and angry with the red man as well as the white. Among the Indians, this rage earns him the name "One Who Gives No Chance".