Jamey Heit Knihy

In a future dystopia, a rebellion against the oppressive Capitol unfolds through the experiences of Katniss Everdeen, who becomes a symbol of hope for the oppressed. The trilogy explores critical political themes, such as the nature of leadership, the possibility of reclaiming a political identity, and the impact of media on political discourse. As Katniss navigates her role in this tumultuous society, the narrative raises urgent questions about power, freedom, and the struggle for a new order.

Focusing on the emotional landscape of Jesus' disciples during the Last Supper, this book gives voice to each disciple's unique perspective and feelings as they witness this profound moment. Through their individual expressions, readers encounter a range of human emotions—doubt, fear, and loyalty—reflecting on the impact of Jesus' actions. By immersing readers in this pivotal scene, it invites them to explore their own feelings and connections to faith, making the historical event resonate on a personal level.

This critical analysis of Calvin and Hobbes explores Calvin's world as an intertextual space, revealing a deep reservoir of meanings. Close readings of individual strips highlight the profundity of Calvin's world with respect to a number of life's big questions, including what an individual values, friendship, God, death, and other struggles in life--Provided by publisher.

An imaginative and enriching analysis of the poetry of John Donne and Emily Dickinson from a liturgical and theological perspective.