Elizabeth Cohen Knihy

Focusing on personal transformation, this book serves as a comprehensive guide for individuals navigating life after separation or divorce. It aims to inspire readers to embrace their new identities, fostering excitement and empowerment while alleviating feelings of overwhelm. Through various insights and resources, it encourages healing and personal growth, helping readers thrive in their post-divorce journey.

Elizabeth Cohen’s Wonder Electric opens in the wonder of domestic spaces where, “in this republic / of tamed energy, you can read / by pointed ghost light,” situating us in the idea of home while deftly warning of the forces beyond it. There is both “always a celebration / of violins in D Major happening / somewhere…under the wingspan / of every moment, every day” and there is always a force undoing us. With heartbreaking wryness, Cohen walks readers through an array of mysteries and losses—climate change, the empty nest, suicidal whales, deer season, the mystery of dogs, fierce love for a daughter, a pandemic, loneliness, the loss of those we love.

The book explores the profound relationship between nature and human experience, delving into themes of connection, loss, and renewal. Through vivid imagery and lyrical prose, it invites readers to reflect on the beauty of the natural world and its impact on our lives. The narrative weaves personal stories with broader ecological insights, creating a tapestry that highlights the importance of preserving our environment. It is a celebration of life, resilience, and the delicate balance between humanity and the natural realm.

The narrative explores the harrowing experiences of abused children, delving into the emotional and physical trauma they face within their families. It highlights the profound struggles of a child grappling with betrayal and love for an abuser, often leading to feelings of inadequacy and fear of intimacy. The book addresses the long-lasting impact of such abuse, including dissociative amnesia as a coping mechanism. It also discusses the significance of the Child's Victims Act in New York, which provides a legal avenue for survivors to seek justice and healing.

The memoir offers a heartfelt narrative that resonates with readers through its honest and straightforward tone. The author's lack of self-pity enhances its sympathetic nature, creating a compelling chronicle of personal experiences. Recognized as a New York Times Notable Book, it captures the nuances of life with emotional depth, making it a touching and relatable read.

Exploring the intersection of romance and technology, this collection features a series of innovative short stories that blend heartfelt emotions with quirky, imaginative scenarios. Each tale offers a unique perspective on love in the modern age, showcasing how technology influences relationships in unexpected ways. With a mix of humor and insight, the stories invite readers to reflect on contemporary connections and the evolving nature of romance.

The American Pageant continues to enjoy a reputation as one of the most popular and effective textbooks in the field of American history. The text's colorful anecdotes, first-person quotations, and trademark wit bring American history to life. Revisions have been guided by the inclusion of the histories of previously overlooked individuals or groups, as well as the belief that the main drama of American history resides in the public arena, where these and other peoples have both cooperated and contended with one another. The Thirteenth Edition places greater emphasis on the global context for American history and provides expanded coverage of cultural innovation and intellectual ideas. Additionally, the new edition retains the pedagogical features that make The American Pageant accessible for students: part openers and chapter-ending chronologies provide a context for the major periods in American history, while other features present primary sources, scholarly debates, and key historical figures for analysis. Publisher.