The Lame God

The Lame GodWinner of 2013 May Swenson Poetry Award In The Lame God, author M. B. McLatchey reminds us of the inevitable bond between art and empathy. With a controlled language that finds its echo chamber in the immortal themes and characters of classical literature, this courageous work accompanies the author on her journey through a parents anguish in the face of a horrific crime. Using the art of poetry she gives voice to a sufferingand a lovethat might

along with information on habitat

present an up-to-date analysis of the construction industry’s business model and the challenges the industry faces in the twenty-first century

this volume is thus not merely a supplement to al-Ṭabarī's History but also a source in its own right

The catalogue contains three essays

which demonstrates both the pluralism of the economic interests as well as the complexity of their relationship to the political class

First to examine Tavernier’s work through the lens of genre

very wet snow

one of the first Italian American authors to attain literary recognition

and aesthetic foundations of conserving contemporary artworks

McKay—who grew up in Jamaica—captures the life of Harlem from a realist’s point of view

Kleinberg-Levin suggests what his project could mean for an ethical way of life

Phrase is his most original work