The Iron Mountain Review

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The Iron Mountain Review

Author : Anonim
Publisher : Unknown
Page : 40 pages
File Size : 45,7 Mb
Release : 2009
Category : Appalachian Region
ISBN : UVA:X030570378

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The Iron Mountain Review by Anonim Pdf

The Iron Mountain Review

Author : Anonim
Publisher : Unknown
Page : 44 pages
File Size : 55,5 Mb
Release : 2008
Category : Appalachian Region
ISBN : UVA:X030365436

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The Iron Mountain Review by Anonim Pdf

James Still

Author : Ted Olson,Kathy H. Olson
Publisher : McFarland
Page : 261 pages
File Size : 43,8 Mb
Release : 2007-10-23
Category : Literary Criticism
ISBN : 9780786430765

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James Still by Ted Olson,Kathy H. Olson Pdf

Best known as the author of the acclaimed novel River of Earth (1940), Alabama native James Still is one of the most critically acclaimed writers of Appalachian literature. This compilation of scholarly essays (new and reprinted from hard-to-find sources) exploring Still's literary work is the first book-length collection of its kind and features contributions from leading scholars and writers, including Wendell Berry, Fred Chappell, Jim Wayne Miller, Jeff Daniel Marion, Diane Fisher, Dean Cadle, and Hal Crowther. The book explores the full range of Still's literary interests, with separate chapters devoted to River of Earth, his short stories, poetry, folkloric writings, and writings for children.

Listen Here

Author : Sandra L. Ballard, Patricia L. Hudson
Publisher : University Press of Kentucky
Page : 710 pages
File Size : 43,8 Mb
Release : 2024-06-26
Category : History
ISBN : 0813126320

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Listen Here by Sandra L. Ballard, Patricia L. Hudson Pdf

Many combat veterans refuse to discuss their experiences on the line. With the passage of time and the unreliability of memory, it becomes difficult to understand the true nature of war. In The Line: Combat in Korea, January–February 1951, retired Army colonel William T. Bowers uses firsthand, eyewitness accounts of the Korean War to offer readers an intimate look at the heroism and horror of the battlefront. These interviews of soldiers on the ground are particularly telling because they were conducted by Army historians immediately following combat. Known as the “forgotten war,” the action in Korea lasted from June 1950 until July 1953 and was particularly savage for its combatants. During the first few months of the war, American and U.N. soldiers conducted rapid advances and hasty withdrawals, risky amphibious landings and dangerous evacuations, all while facing extreme weather conditions. In early 1951, the first winter of the war, frigid cold and severe winds complicated combat operations. As U.N. forces in Korea retreated from an oncoming Chinese and North Korean attack, U.S. commanders feared they would be forced to withdraw from occupation and admit to a Communist victory. Using interviews and extensive historical research, The Line analyzes how American troops fought the enemy to a standstill over this pivotal two-month period, reversing the course of the war. In early 1951, the war had nearly been lost, but by February’s end, there existed the possibility of preserving an independent South Korea. Bowers compellingly illustrates how a series of small successes at the regiment, battalion, company, platoon, squad, and soldier levels ensured that the line was held against the North Korean enemy. The Line is the first of three volumes detailing combat during the Korean War. Each book focuses on the combat experiences of individual soldiers and junior leaders. Bowers enhances our understanding of combat by providing explanatory analysis and supplemental information from official records, giving readers a complete picture of combat operations in this understudied theatre. Through searing firsthand accounts and an intense focus on this brief but critical time frame, The Line offers new insights into U.S. military operations during the twentieth century and guarantees that the sacrifices of these courageous soldiers will not be lost to history.

Iron House

Author : John Hart
Publisher : Macmillan
Page : 432 pages
File Size : 48,6 Mb
Release : 2011-07-12
Category : Fiction
ISBN : 9781429990318

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Iron House by John Hart Pdf

An old man is dying. When the old man is dead they will come for him. And they will come for her, to make him hurt. John Hart has written three New York Times bestsellers and won an unprecedented two back-to-back Edgar Awards. His books have been called "masterful" (Jeffery Deaver) and "gripping" (People) with "Grisham-style intrigue and Turow-style brooding" (The New York Times). Now he delivers his fourth novel—a gut-wrenching, heart-stopping thriller no reader will soon forget. HE WOULD GO TO HELL At the Iron Mountain Home for Boys, there was nothing but time. Time to burn and time to kill, time for two young orphans to learn that life isn't won without a fight. Julian survives only because his older brother, Michael, is fearless and fiercely protective. When tensions boil over and a boy is brutally killed, there is only one sacrifice left for Michael to make: He flees the orphanage and takes the blame with him. TO KEEP HER SAFE For two decades, Michael has been an enforcer in New York's world of organized crime, a prince of the streets so widely feared he rarely has to kill anymore. But the life he's fought to build unravels when he meets Elena, a beautiful innocent who teaches him the meaning and power of love. He wants a fresh start with her, the chance to start a family like the one he and Julian never had. But someone else is holding the strings. And escape is not that easy. . . . GO TO HELL, AND COME BACK BURNING The mob boss who gave Michael his blessing to begin anew is dying, and his son is intent on making Michael pay for his betrayal. Determined to protect the ones he loves, Michael spirits Elena—who knows nothing of his past crimes, or the peril he's laid at her door— back to North Carolina, to the place he was born and the brother he lost so long ago. There, he will encounter a whole new level of danger, a thicket of deceit and violence that leads inexorably to the one place he's been running from his whole life: Iron House. Now with an excerpt of John Hart's next book The Hush, available in February 2018.

The Early Poetry of Charles Wright

Author : Robert D. Denham
Publisher : McFarland
Page : 201 pages
File Size : 46,8 Mb
Release : 2009-01-13
Category : Literary Criticism
ISBN : 9780786441983

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The Early Poetry of Charles Wright by Robert D. Denham Pdf

This companion covers Charles Wright's first two trilogies, Country Music (1982) and The World of the Ten Thousand Things (1990), providing biographical details, information on Wright's sources and influences, and historical notes. It pays special attention to the way that Wright's poems work together and the links that are formed between them. While each poem is given its own commentary, the author argues that they work together in a concentrated whole to document a man's spiritual journey.

Catalogue of the Iron Mountain Public Schools for the Academic Year ...

Author : Iron Mountain (Mich.). Board of Education
Publisher : Unknown
Page : 54 pages
File Size : 44,9 Mb
Release : 1890
Category : Education
ISBN : UOM:39015074838908

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Catalogue of the Iron Mountain Public Schools for the Academic Year ... by Iron Mountain (Mich.). Board of Education Pdf

Negative Blue

Author : Charles Wright
Publisher : Farrar, Straus and Giroux
Page : 222 pages
File Size : 43,9 Mb
Release : 2014-07-29
Category : Poetry
ISBN : 9781466877504

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Negative Blue by Charles Wright Pdf

Negative Blue is the culmination of the cycle that won Wright the Pulitzer Prize and National Book Critics Circle Award. Time will append us like suit coats left out overnight On a deck chair, loose change dead weight in the right pocket, Silk handkerchief limp with dew, sleeves in a slow dance with the wind. And love will kill us-- Love, and the winds from under the earth that grind us to grain-out. --from "Still Life with Spring and Time to Burn" When Charles Wright published Appalachia in 1998, it marked the completion of a nine-volume project, of which James Longenbach wrote in the Boston Review, "Charles Wright's trilogy of trilogies--call it 'The Appalachian Book of the Dead'--is sure to be counted among the great long poems of the century." The first two of those trilogies were collected in Country Music (1982) and The World of the Ten Thousand Things (1990). Here Wright adds to his third trilogy (Chickamauga [1995], Black Zodiac [1997], and Appalachia [1998]) a section of new poems that suggest new directions in the work of this sensuous, spirit-haunted poet.

The US and the World We Inhabit

Author : Anastasia Cardonem,Paola Loreto,Adele Tiengo
Publisher : Cambridge Scholars Publishing
Page : 348 pages
File Size : 40,8 Mb
Release : 2019-11-29
Category : Political Science
ISBN : 9781527544079

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The US and the World We Inhabit by Anastasia Cardonem,Paola Loreto,Adele Tiengo Pdf

Environmental and global outlooks are currently at the center of the most lively and urgent international scholarship. This volume serves to overcome the self-referentiality of American studies by intersecting the study of American literature and history with the questions and concerns raised by these perspectives. It re-conceptualizes the mutual and shifting positions of center(s) and margin(s), and subject(s) and object(s) in terms of relation and an inclusive structure of relations based on an ecological ethics. The contributions here explore many methodological hypotheses, ranging from Christa Greve-Vollp’s work on eco-cosmopolitanism to Peter Bardaglio’s report on US climate activism, as well as the ecocritical and ecofeminist viewpoints of Scott Slovic and Greta Gaard respectively. In addition to contributing to academic discourse, the essays—written by both young and established international scholars, and coherently arranged into four thematic sections—explore topics that are of interest to the broader public. The issues discussed here include identity and new forms of belonging; migration and the environment; ecolanguage, ecopoetry and ecopoetics; translation and multilingualism; animal studies; environmental activism; shifting geographies; and ecofeminism.

Iron Mountain City Directories

Author : Anonim
Publisher : Unknown
Page : 210 pages
File Size : 48,7 Mb
Release : 1892
Category : Breitung Township (Mich.)
ISBN : UOM:39015071408523

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Iron Mountain City Directories by Anonim Pdf

Understanding Ron Rash

Author : John Lang
Publisher : Univ of South Carolina Press
Page : 160 pages
File Size : 42,7 Mb
Release : 2014-08-13
Category : Literary Criticism
ISBN : 9781611174120

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Understanding Ron Rash by John Lang Pdf

In this first book-length analysis of Ron Rash's fiction and poetry, John Lang covers all of Rash’s books published through 2013 and offers key insights about his aims, themes, literary techniques and allusions, and major literary influences. Understanding Ron Rash introduces readers to the major themes and literary techniques in Ron Rash's poetry and fiction in the fourteen books he has published through 2013. After a brief survey of Rash's life and career, five subsequent chapters examine his work by genre, following the chronology of his books' publication. Lang begins with Rash’s first three collections of short fiction, examining their themes and style and interconnections. In an analysis of Rash's four volumes of poetry, Lang emphasizes both their grounding in Appalachia and their universal appeal. Then an examination of his first three novels considers Rash’s historical and ecological and religious concerns as well as his desire to preserve what is rapidly vanishing, including the region's vernacular language. Rash's best-known and most accomplished novel, Serena, with its vivid characters, is examined for its striking use of dramatic techniques, and varied literary allusions. After a study of his most recent novel, The Cove, Lang’s critical study's returns to Rash's recent work in short fiction: his Frank O'Connor Award-winning Burning Bright and Nothing Gold Can Stay, both of which demonstrate his wide-ranging subject matter and characters as well as his incisive portrait of contemporary life in Appalachia and beyond. An extensive bibliography of primary and secondary materials by and about Rash concludes the book, making it especially useful to students and teachers who want to learn more about Rash's work.

The Mining Magazine and Review

Author : Anonim
Publisher : Unknown
Page : 580 pages
File Size : 48,7 Mb
Release : 1872
Category : Mineral industries
ISBN : NYPL:33433110123068

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The Mining Magazine and Review by Anonim Pdf

Every Leaf a Mirror

Author : Morris Allen Grubbs,Mary Ellen Miller
Publisher : University Press of Kentucky
Page : 256 pages
File Size : 53,7 Mb
Release : 2014-10-28
Category : Literary Collections
ISBN : 9780813147253

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Every Leaf a Mirror by Morris Allen Grubbs,Mary Ellen Miller Pdf

Jim Wayne Miller (1936--1996) was a prolific writer, a revered teacher and scholar, and a pioneer in the field of Appalachian studies. During his thirty-three-year tenure at Western Kentucky University, he helped build programs in the discipline in Kentucky, Tennessee, and Ohio, and worked tirelessly to promote regional voices by presenting the work of others as often as he did his own. An innovative poet, essayist, and short story writer, Miller was one of the founding fathers and animating spirits of the Appalachian renaissance. In Every Leaf a Mirror, Morris Allen Grubbs and Mary Ellen Miller have gathered essential selections from the beloved author's oeuvre. Highlights from the volume include touchstone poems; seminal articles; a rare autobiographical essay; a commencement address; and an excerpt from the previously unpublished short story "Truth and Fiction." Revealing the scope and significance of Miller's contributions as an artist and cultural scholar, this reader captures the excitement that surrounded the birth of modern Appalachian literature. With commentary by Mary Ellen Miller, an introduction from well-known author Robert Morgan, and an afterword by the notable Silas House, Every Leaf a Mirror provides an unprecedentedly intimate look at Miller's writing. This long overdue collection not only celebrates the life of this revered ambassador of Appalachian literature and culture but also introduces a new generation of readers to his work.