Tento autor, píšící pod pseudonymem, je známý svými pronikavými vhledy do lidské psychiky a komplexnosti mezilidských vztahů. Jeho díla se často zabývají tématy osamělosti, hledání identity a boje jednotlivce proti společenským normám. Prostřednictvím silného narativního stylu a hlubokého porozumění lidské povaze dokáže autor vytvořit nezapomenutelné postavy a situace, které rezonují s čtenáři na emocionální úrovni. Práce tohoto autora zkoumá hranice lidské odolnosti a neustálou touhu po spojení.
Joanne Greenberg, a graduate of American University with a focus on anthropology and English literature, hails from Brooklyn, New York. Her background in these fields informs her writing, offering rich insights into human experiences and cultural narratives.
Exploring themes of family, betrayal, and hidden truths, the story unfolds through the eyes of Lily Higgins Beausoleil's ghost after her shocking suicide. As her family and the community of Gold Flume grapple with grief, they begin to uncover the secrets of her life, revealing the complexities behind her seemingly perfect existence. Renowned author Joanne Greenberg weaves a compelling narrative that examines the impact of false appearances and the quest for understanding amidst a stained family legacy.
A new critical biography of Gustave Flaubert, widely regarded as one of the world's greatest novelists, and whose work continues to influence and inspire writers, artists and musicians to this day.
An updated edition of this accessible critical reader, with additional chapters including an introduction that contextualises the rise of each theoretical perspective and draw links between them. -- .
When a wealthy merchant is found murdered in his home, circumstances point toward a member of the household as the killer in this bestselling tale of love, greed, sacrifice, and betrayal.
Anna Green provides a coherent and accessible introduction to the major theoretical approaches and key concepts within this most diverse of historical fields. 'Cultural History' explores the conceptual, affective and imaginative worlds of human consciousness, as reflected in elite intellectual works as well as everyday social beliefs and practices.
The Dead of the House was the first and only novel to be published by the late Hannah Green. Originally issued in 1972, it won lavish praise from critics and readers alike. Yet the novel, which took the author almost 20 years to write, went out of print for almost another two decades, until it was reissued in 1996. Today its virtues are no less evident. Green's lyricism transforms the fairly mundane fabric of her childhood--spent in Ohio and on the Lake Michigan shore--into exquisite, elaborately-worked prose.
Kinder der Freude - Erzählungen - bk1492; Rowohlt Verlag; Hannah Green; pocket_book; 1996
