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Djuna Barnes (/ ˈ dʒ uː n ɑː / JOO-nah; June 12, 1892 – June 18, 1982) was an American artist, illustrator, journalist, and writer who is perhaps best known for her novel Nightwood (1936), a cult classic of lesbian fiction and an important work of modernist literature.
[2] An oversize book of her illustrations, The World of Trisha Romance, was published by Studio, a Penguin imprint, in 1992. [3] It contains 130 full-color reproductions of Romance's paintings, many of which had not previously been published. [4] She is also the author of A Star for Christmas, a children's book published in 2007 [5] by Tundra ...
Georgia Byng, Molly Moon's Incredible Book of Hypnotism (2002). Lucas Hyde, Hypnosis (2005). Donald K. Hartman, Death by Suggestion: An Anthology of 19th and Early 20th-Century Tales of Hypnotically Induced Murder, Suicide, and Accidental Death. Gathers together twenty-two short stories from the 19th and early 20th century where hypnotism is ...
We can still imagine her intoning scary scenes with foreign howls. A charming man's buttery voice might've won over a reluctant, longhaired princess; a beguiling forest creature's dry cackle a smoke signal for danger. But exactly when and where the earliest fable-spinners lived remains a mystery.
It is the only example of a double narrative in Dickens and the first person female voice may have been influenced by the example of Charlotte Brontë's Jane Eyre, published in 1847. As a baby, she was brought up by Miss Barbary, a woman she knew as her godmother; this woman was in reality the sister of her unmarried mother, the future Lady ...
Fifty Shades of Grey is a 2011 erotic romance novel by British author E. L. James. [1] It became the first instalment in the Fifty Shades novel series that follows the deepening relationship between a college graduate, Anastasia Steele, and a young business magnate, Christian Grey.
Universal Pictures Like all movies, certain scenes from Wicked: Part One ended up on the cutting room floor. Luckily for fans, the film’s deleted scenes are available to watch now that the movie ...
The term was coined by comic book fan (and later writer) Gail Simone in 1999, named after an incident in Green Lantern vol. 3 #54 (1994), written by Ron Marz.The story includes a scene in which the title hero, Kyle Rayner, comes home to his apartment to find that the villain Major Force had killed Rayner's girlfriend, Alexandra DeWitt, and stuffed her into a refrigerator. [1]