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The book explores the themes of Native peoples living in urban spaces, and issues of ambivalence and complexity related to Natives' struggles with identity and authenticity. There There was favorably received, and was a finalist for the 2019 Pulitzer Prize. [4] The book was also awarded a Gold Medal for First Fiction by the California Book Awards.
[3] [4] As editor, Radice argued for the place of scholarship in popular editions, and modified the earlier Penguin convention of the plain text, adding line references, bibliographies, maps, explanatory notes and indexes. [5] She broadened the canon of the 'Classics', and encouraged and diversified their readership while upholding academic ...
As of January 2025, there are Wikibooks sites for 121 languages of which 77 are active and 44 are closed. [1] The active sites have 385,943 articles and the closed sites have 671 articles. [3] There are 4,744,120 registered users of which 1,498 are recently active. [3] The top ten Wikibooks language projects by mainspace article count: [3]
There are third party services for rendering electronically in PDF format, or ordering as a printed book. The book is compiled afresh each time it is retrieved by the service, so that a new upload will always reflect the latest versions of the articles. There are currently many Wikipedia Books that are available on book sellers such as Amazon.com.
A sticker indicating the wearer's use of singular they pronouns. Singular they, along with its inflected or derivative forms, them, their, theirs, and themselves (also themself and theirself), is a gender-neutral third-person pronoun.
A group of siblings teamed up to surprise their beloved dad with one last carpool on his final day of work, and the TikTok video documenting the experience has captured the hearts of tens of ...
Old English had a single third-person pronoun hē, which had both singular and plural forms, and they wasn't among them. In or about the start of the 13th century, they was imported from a Scandinavian source (Old Norse þeir, Old Danish, Old Swedish þer, þair), in which it was a masculine plural demonstrative pronoun.