9,99 €
inkl. MwSt.
Versandfertig in über 4 Wochen
5 °P sammeln
Andere Kunden interessierten sich auch für
![John Fletcher & James Shirley - The Night-Walker or, The Little Thief: "e;Since 'tis become the Title of our Play, A woman once in a Coronation may With]( "John Fletcher & James Shirley - The Night-Walker or, The Little Thief: "e;Since 'tis become the Title of our Play, A woman once in a Coronation may With")
John Fletcher & James Shirley - The Night-Walker or, The Little Thief: "e;Since 'tis become the Title of our Play, A woman once in a Coronation may With12,99 €![Taking a Stroll with Mr. Side Walker]( "Taking a Stroll with Mr. Side Walker")
Taking a Stroll with Mr. Side Walker15,99 €![Like Mother, Like Son: Selections from the poetry of Rose Marie Searles and Robert Searles Walker]( "Like Mother, Like Son: Selections from the poetry of Rose Marie Searles and Robert Searles Walker")
Like Mother, Like Son: Selections from the poetry of Rose Marie Searles and Robert Searles Walker16,99 €![Night Walker]( "Night Walker")
Night Walker9,99 €![Mother's Musings: The Poetry and Songs of Julia (Judy) Walker TInsman]( "Mother's Musings: The Poetry and Songs of Julia (Judy) Walker TInsman")
Mother's Musings: The Poetry and Songs of Julia (Judy) Walker TInsman8,49 €![Rose Has a New Walker]( "Rose Has a New Walker")
Rose Has a New Walker18,99 €![Collusions of Fact & Fiction: Performing Slavery in the Works of Suzan-Lori Parks and Kara Walker]( "Collusions of Fact & Fiction: Performing Slavery in the Works of Suzan-Lori Parks and Kara Walker")
Collusions of Fact & Fiction: Performing Slavery in the Works of Suzan-Lori Parks and Kara Walker95,99 €
![John Fletcher & James Shirley - The Night-Walker or, The Little Thief: "e;Since 'tis become the Title of our Play, A woman once in a Coronation may With](https://bilder.buecher.de/produkte/57/57169/57169838m.jpg "John Fletcher & James Shirley - The Night-Walker or, The Little Thief: "e;Since 'tis become the Title of our Play, A woman once in a Coronation may With")
Poetry. Here are poems of modern day survival from Los Angeles. The woman of the title, from a story by Mary Austin, provides an image for the poet of one who "came and went about our western world," establishing a saving relationship with the land. The urban poet grapples with the themes of her life: her dying father, never able to use his teaching credentials; her adjunct teaching position in the LA community college system, full of overcrowding, layoffs, and her beautiful immigrant students; the Southcentral riots, a forest fire, a flood, and an earthquake complicating her labors; her friend, a woman climber, who dies of a heart attack in the emergency room; her improbable lover who brings plants and flowers, beer and confusion; and always her own return to the healing land. This is personal poetry with an ecofeminist flavor.