“Historias(s) del cine norteamericano” por Hilario J. Rodríguez “El 11 de septiembre de 2001, cuando dos aviones impactaron contra las Torres Gemelas, algo sólo concebible en la fantasía de la narración cinematográfica se hizo realidad. Un sentimiento de vulnerabilidad y la idea de que ya nada volvería a ser igual se instaló en todo el
Sumario de éste número: *At the Tea Party. Jonathan Raban *On J.D. Salinger. Michael Greenberg *Avatar a film directed by James Cameron. Daniel Mendelsohn *Crossings. Tony Judt *Vicent van Gogh: The Letters: The Complete Illustreted and Annotated Edition edited by Leo Jansen, Hans Luijten, and Nienke Bakker. Richard Dorment *The Real Van Gogh: The Artist
Come to the “tellebration” with us! Monthly Saturday morning meetings where kids can enjoy selected stories in English with Brian George (Oliver) as storyteller. Recommended for children between the ages of 4 – 9. Two adults per child maximum. Approx. 40 minutes. Participation is free. Seating is limited; entrance is open until full capacity (35
“Coraline” adapted and illustrated by P. Graig Russell “When Coraline steps through a door in her family’s new house, she finds another house, strangely similar to her own (only better). At first, things seem marvelous. The food is better than at home, and the toy box is filled with fluttering wind-up angels and dinosaur skulls
April 23rd is a symbolic date for world book day. Join us for a special storytelling time to celebrate the pleasure of reading! Recommended for children between the ages of 4 – 9. Two adults per child maximum. With Brian George (Oliver) as storyteller. Approx. 40 minutes. Participation is free. Seating is limited; entrance is
Sumario de éste número: REGULAR STUFF *Dear Muse Reader. Nancy Kangas *Bo´s Page *Kokopelli & Company. Larry Gonick *Q&A. Robert J. Coontz *Muserology: Be It Ever So Humble, There´s No Place Like Home. Kathleen A. Gros *Muse mail *Muse Contest *Last Page: Walking among Giants NEW STUFF *Introducing Ardi. Ann Gibbons *Introducing. Petman *Marathon Man.
Sumario de éste número: CONTENTS *Judgment Day. Carly Schuna *Alphabet, Bragging. Beverly McLoughland *A Short History of Punctuation. Polly M. Robertus *Princess Frog. Olivia Thetgyi *Frankenstein´s Valentine. Julia Jekyll and J.D. Hyde *Swing It. Darienne Oaks *City Jazz. Dorina Lazo Gilmore *Professor Naismith´s New Game. Jessica Van Dessel *Walker Weston. Richard Bauman *The Traveler. Connie
Sumario de éste número: REGULAR STUFF *Dear Muse Reader. Nancy Kangas *Bo´s Page *Kokopelli & Company. Larry Gonick *Q&A. Robert J. Coontz and Rebecca Lasley *Muserology: Into the Arctic. Theora Tiffney *Muse mail *Muse Contest *Last Page: Plain as the Nose on Your Face NEW STUFF *Voices of Autism. Daniel Tammet, Blaze Ginsberg and Temple
Sumario de éste número: CONTENTS *The Traveler. Connie Martin *Snow Explorer. Yvonne P. Gleason *How Prince Ranbir Found Knowledge. Deepa Agarwal *Camels! In the U.S. Army? Jacqueline W. Hutton *Out-of-Sight in the Buraydah. Sarah P.Gibson *Left. Stephen Scaer *Pita the Great. Diane Taylor *The Newfangled Washing Machine. Edna C. Norrell *The Star That Fell to
“El don de Vorace” por Félix Francisco Casanova “Félix Francisco Casanova escribió El don de Vorace en 44 días. Era el verano de 1974 y tenía 17 años. Un vómito literario que, en estado de gracia -y casi de trance-, relataba la infernal espiral de Bernardo Vorace, un hombre en caída libre tras creerse inmortal