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Sexton Anne:     more books (100)

Sept.7,1968 The New Yorker Magazine - John Updike - Anne Sexton - M.F.K.Fisher ANNE SEXTON: A Self-Portrait in Letters Suicides in Massachusetts: Anne Sexton Anne Sexton: A Biography by Diane Wood Middlebrook, 1991 Searching for mercy Stret: My Journey Back to My Mother, Anne Sexton by Linda Gray Sexton, 1994 Colgate University Faculty; Anne Sexton, Albert Levitt, Peter Balakian, George Barton Cutten, Wande Abimbola, Meredith Jung-En Woo Feminism and the modern American poetry: With a focus on Sylvia Plath, Anne Sexton and Adrienne Rich by Annamma Joseph, 1996 Anne Sexton A Biography by Diane Wood Middlebrook, 1991 Anne Sexton: a Self-Portrait in Letters by Anne; Sexton, Linda Gray; Ames, Lois Sexton, 1977-01-01 Sept.3,1966 The New Yorker Magazine: Race Car - Anne Sexton - Vladimir Nabokov - Ethan Ayer Anne Sexton - A Self-Portrait in Letters by Linda Gray & Ames, Lois Sexton, 1991 Anne Sexton: A Biography Anne Sexton Reads Her Kind/Divorce, Thy Name Is Woman/Little Girl, My String Bean, My Lovely Woman and Other Poems by Anne Sexton, 1993 Heart of Anne Sextons Poetry Love Poems by Anne Sexton,

lists with details

81. Anne Tyler: The Accidental Tourist
    An excerpt from the novel by Anne Tyler.  
    http://www.mat.upm.es/~jcm/tyler.html
    
    Extractions: They watched the news, dutifully, and then they went out to the sun porch and sat at their grandparents' card table. They played something called Vaccination a card game they'd invented as children, which had grown so convoluted over the years that no one else had the patience to learn it. In fact, more than one outsider had accused them of altering the rules to suit the circumstances. "Now, just a minute," Sarah had said, back when she'd still had hopes of figuring it out. "I thought you said aces were high." "They are." "So that means" "But not when they're drawn from the deck." "Aha! Then why was the one that Rose drew counted high?" "Well, she did draw it after a deuce, Sarah." "Aces drawn after a deuce are high?" "No, aces drawn after a number that's been drawn two times in a row just before that." Sarah had folded her fan of cards and laid them face down the last of the wives to give up. Macon was in quarantine and had to donate all his cards to Rose. Rose moved her chair over next to his and played off his points while he sat back, scratching the cat behind her ears. Opposite him, in the tiny dark windowpanes, he saw their reflections hollow-eyed and severely cheekboned, more interesting versions of themselves.

82. Anne Tyler
    Brief biography and list of works published.  
    http://www.kirjasto.sci.fi/atyler.htm
    
    Extractions: Anne Tyler (1941-) American novelist and short-story writer, whose keen ear for dialogue and life-like characters have won critical acclaim. Several of Tyler's novels have been set in Baltimore and focus on middle-class families, their secrets, ambitions, dreams, and crises. Among Tyler's best-known books is The Accidental Tourist (1985), which was made into a successful film, and the Pulitzer Prize winner Breathing Lessons "I mean you're given all these lessons for the unimportant things - piano-playing, typing. You're given years of lessons in how to do in normal life. But how about parenthood? Or marriage, either, come to think of it. Before you can drive a car you need a state-approved course of instruction, but driving a car is nothing, nothing, compared to living day in and day out with a husband and rising up a new human being." (from Breathing Lessons Anne Tyler was born in Minneapolis, Minnesota, but grew up in North Carolina, as the daughter of Lloyd Parry Tyler, an industrial chemist, and Phyllis Mahon Tyler, a social worker. Before settling in Raleigh, North Carolina, the family lived among various Quaker communities in the rural south. These years formed background for Tyler's Southern literary flavor, which is seen in the settings of her fiction. Also the writer Eudora Welty, who has depicted the Mississippi of her childhood, has influenced Tyler.

83. Anne Tyler - "Back When We Were Grownups"
    Book review and synopsis of the novel by Anne Tyler.  
    http://bookreviews.nabou.com/reviews/back_when_we_were_grownups.html
    
    Extractions: Browse Reviews by Title and Author Animal Farm - George Orwell Back When We Were Grownups - Anne Tyler By the River Piedra I Sat Down and Wept - P. Coelho Cat on a Hot Tin Roof - Tennessee Williams Cat's Eye - Margaret Atwood Cry, the Beloved Country - Alan Paton Dark Passions - A.J. Ciulla Dove in a Window - Jean Marie Haugen Dreamcatcher - Stephen King East of Mourning - Michael Markus Harry Potter and the Sorcerer's Stone - J. K. Rowling Jumping Lightyears - Dr. H Major Barbara - Bernard Shaw Mansfield Park - Jane Austen Memoirs of a Geisha - Arthur Golden Mourning Glory - Warren Adler On the Road - Jack Kerouac Otherland IV: Sea of Silver Light - Tad Williams Perfume - Patrick Suskind Restoration - Rose Tremain Sherlock Holmes: Dead Rabbits Society - Philip J. Carraher The Alchemist - Paulo Coelho The Ground Beneath Her Feet - Salman Rushdie The Immoralist - Andre Gide The Mayor of Casterbridge - Thomas Hardy The Once and Future King - T. H. White The Unbearable Lightness of Being - Milan Kundera Submit a review Book Reviews

84. Waldron, Ann
    Crime, children s, and biography author. with photographs a biography, and synopses.  
    http://www.annwaldron.com

85. Ann Veronica, A Modern Love Story By H. G. Wells - Project Gutenberg
    Public domain text download.  
    http://www.gutenberg.org/etext/524
    
    Extractions: Main Page Mobile Version Search Start Page Offline Catalogs My Bookmarks ... Donate to PG Author Wells, H. G. (Herbert George), 1866-1946 Title Ann Veronica, a modern love story Language English LoC Class PR: Language and Literatures: English literature Subject Fiction Category Text EBook-No. Release Date Mar 18, 2006 Public domain in the USA. Downloads Readers also downloaded… Read this ebook online... Available Formats Format Size Mirror Sites HTML 609 kB mirror sites EPUB 241 kB Kindle 402 kB Plucker 339 kB QiOO Mobile 278 kB Plain Text UTF-8 566 kB More Files… mirror sites If you scan this code with your mobile phone and appropriate software installed, it will open the phone browser to the mobile version of this page. Explain this to hear about new ebooks posted at Project Gutenberg. or to hear what Project Gutenberg says.

86. Profile: Anne Rice
    January Magazine interview from 1998  
    http://www.januarymagazine.com/rice.html
    
    Extractions: See a more recent profile of Anne Rice When you meet her, you wonder if a theatrical presence is something she was born with or something that came into the world with the popularity of Lestat. Whatever the case, she embodies theater, from the mane of silver-streaked hair that cascades over her shoulders, to the eloquent gestures she makes with her hands when she talks, to the seemingly inborn ability to scope and stroke a venue: modulating her southern-touched voice so that it ambles into the corners of even a well-packed room. Even the clothes she chooses speak of persona: they fit into our expectations of Anne Rice the author. The literary diva of darkness knows how to play a room. She knows how to fill a room, as well. She is at a press conference promoting her latest book, Pandora: New Tales of the Vampires . The book is the first of the vampire novellas we can expect once yearly from now until, presumably, she doesn't feel like doing them anymore. It's a press conference all right, and the press is here en masse. However, the press corps hasn't been told that tickets to the event have been sold and her fans have come in droves: filling the theater to capacity and after her oration forming a patient but seemingly-never-ending line from the dais where Rice signs, through the theater and out into the foyer. While she signs she continues to play her crowd: and they love her. She finds an extra word for everyone, a few more for those who have gone to obvious trouble in honor of this occasion. Those who have come in vampirish costume for instance: and there are more than a couple of these. Or those who have brought special books for her to sign.

87. Anne Rice Interview With Don Swaim
    Interviewed by Don Swaim of CBS Radio in 1985 and 1989. Listen in RealAudio.  
    http://wiredforbooks.org/annerice/
    
    Extractions: Anne Rice reinvented vampire fiction, writing from the point of view of the immortal in her novels Interview with the Vampire and The Vampire Lestat . In her conversation with Don Swaim on Halloween Eve, 1985, she recalls her early life in the "splendid gloom" of New Orleans. She tells where her ideas come from and discusses the joys of writing on a computer, a concept taken for granted by many writers today. Rice also talks about her attempts to step away from books dealing with supernatural elements but to continue to write about outcasts. She does this in her novels, The Feast of All Saints and Cry to Heaven In The Feast of All Saints , Rice tells the story of mulattos, quadroons, and octoroons, the products of illicit relationships between blacks and whites in New Orleans before the Civil War. Cry to Heaven is about the castrati opera singers of 18th century Italy. These singers started as boys of six or seven who were castrated to preserve their soprano voices. Both novels deal with the inequality that was common in the lives of these two social groups. Listen to the Anne Rice interview with Don Swaim, October 30, 1985, RealAudio

88. Bookworm's Lair - Anne Rice
    Complete bibliography and reviews of selected novels. Available in English and German.  
    http://www.bookwormslair.de/rice_e.htm
    
    Extractions: The Vampire Companion : The Official Guide to Anne Rice's the Vampire Chronicles The Witches' Companion : The Official Guide to Anne Rice's Lives of the Mayfair Witches The Roquelaure Reader : A Companion to Anne Rice's Erotica Haunted City : An Unauthorized Guide to the Magical, Magnificent New Orleans of Anne Rice Interview with the Vampire (Futura, Paperback, 1993, read: December 93, August 94, December 94)

89. Anne Rice - Angel Time
    Biographical overview, bibliography, information on New Orleans tours, links.  
    http://knopfdoubleday.com/annerice/
    
    Extractions: KnopfDoubleday.com knopf Into O’Dare’s nightmarish world of lone and lethal missions comes a mysterious stranger, a seraph, who offers him a chance to save rather than destroy lives. O’Dare, who long ago dreamt of being a priest but instead came to embody danger and violence, seizes his chance. Now he is carried back through the ages to thirteenth-century England, to dark realms where accusations of ritual murder have been made against Jews, where children suddenly die or disappear . . . In this primitive setting, O’Dare begins his perilous quest for salvation, a journey of danger and flight, loyalty and betrayal, selflessness and love. AMAZON BORDERS

90. Anne Bradstreet And Her Time By Helen Campbell - Project Gutenberg
    Biography of the Colonial writer. In plain text or as a zip file, from Project Gutenberg.  
    http://www.gutenberg.org/etext/6854
    
    Extractions: Main Page Mobile Version Search Start Page Offline Catalogs My Bookmarks ... Donate to PG Author Campbell, Helen, 1839-1918 Title Anne Bradstreet and Her Time Language English Category Text EBook-No. Release Date Nov 1, 2004 Public domain in the USA. Downloads Readers also downloaded… Read this ebook online... Available Formats Format Size Mirror Sites Generated HTML 640 kB EPUB 272 kB Kindle 385 kB Plucker 359 kB QiOO Mobile 303 kB Plain Text UTF-8 602 kB If you scan this code with your mobile phone and appropriate software installed, it will open the phone browser to the mobile version of this page. Explain this to hear about new ebooks posted at Project Gutenberg. or to hear what Project Gutenberg says.

91. Charlotte, Emily And Anne Bronte Biography Pictures Portrait Books Online Forum
    Provides the author s poetry online, forum and portrait.  
    http://www.selfknowledge.com/51au.htm

92. Anne Brontë - Anne Bronte
    Biography of the English author and the importance of her works.  
    http://www.kirjasto.sci.fi/abronte.htm
    
    Extractions: - pseudonym Acton Bell English writer, sister of and 'If you loved as I do,' she earnestly replied, 'you would not have so nearly lost me - these scruples of false delicacy and pride would never thus have troubled you - you would have seen that the greatest wordly distinctions and discrepancies of rank, birth, and fortune are as dust in the balance compared with the unity of accordant thoughts and feelings, and truly loving, sympathizing heart and souls.' (from The Tenant of Wildfell Hall Blackwood's Edinburgh Magazine, Fraser's Magazine , and The Edinburgh Review In the upstairs of the parsonage, a small house, was two bedrooms and a third room, scarcely bigger than a closet, in which the sisters played their games. The front door opened almost directly on to the churcyard. Inspired by a box of 12 wooden soldiers, the children wove tales and legends associated with remote Africa. With these tales the children broke the monotonous daily routines, like they later poured their joys and disappointment in their novels. Emily and Anne created their own Gondal saga, and Charlotte and Branwell recorded their stories in minute notebooks. In 1839 Anne worked for a short period as a governess to the Inghams at Blake Hall and later in same position to the Robinsons at Thorpe Green Hall near York from 1840 to 1845. Her brother Branwell joined her there as a tutor to Edmund, the only boy in the family, in 1843. He fell unfortunately in love for Mrs Robinson - or some other reason annoyed their employers - and Anne had to leave the work. Thorpe Green appeared later as Horton Lodge in her novel

93. Anne Bronte
    The works of Anne Bronte, free to read online with adjustable sized text and automatic bookmarking.  
    http://www.classicbookshelf.com/library/BronteA/

94. Anne Sexton
    A very brief biographical note on Sexton, with a small selection of her poems.  
    http://www.inch.com/~ari/as1.html
    
    Extractions: Born in Newton, Massachusetts, in 1928 and living all of her life in or near Boston, her first book of poems, To Bedlam and Part Way Back , was published in 1960; her last, Words for Dr. Y. , was published after her death, by her own hand, on October 4th, 1974. She won the Pulitzer Prize in poetry in 1967 for Live or Die "All my pretty ones? - Macbeth Another quote at the opening of this second Sexton volume (1962), read: ...the books we need are the kind that act upon us like a misfortune, that make us suffer like the death of someone we love more than ourselves, that make us feel as though we were on the verge of suicide, or lost in a forest remote from all human habitation - a book should serve as the ax for the frozen sea within us.

95. A Writer Writes - Picking A Bone With Anne Lamott
    This site attempts picking a bone with Anne Lamott.  
    http://writersaudio.com/Lamott.html
    
    Extractions: Writer's AudioShop Here is a radio commentary on one of our audio titles. I'd like to have your reaction to add to The Front Porch, so e-mail me at Elaine Davenport , Publisher, Writer's AudioShop Picking a Bone with Anne Lamott Tease: Hi. This is Jules Older, and I've got a bone to pick with one of my favorite writers. Stay tuned, and get in on the fight. Announcer: Jules Older is crazy about a certain writer. But the course of love does not always run smooth. Anne Lamott is my favorite writer who writes about writing. So why aren't I happy with Anne Lamott? Because of something she said at the beginning of Tape One, Side One. She said: "Publication has nothing to offer you... It will work like a big plate of cocaine, where if you get the good news, it will take your mind off things for awhile. And then very quickly you will need more good news and better good news." Lamott argues, "The writing itself can provide the solace, the illumination, the direction, the self-awareness... and it can open your heart. And there's nothing more important than that." She dismisses publication as like "like being on the rat exercise wheel."

96. Anne De Mare
    New York City playwright Anne de Mare - play descriptions, short texts, production photos, and animated plays.  
    http://cedar.forest.net/arkway/anne

97. Welcome To The Official Anne Francis Web Site
    This site includes monthly newsletters, collectibles, information about her interests, and pictures.  
    http://www.annefrancis.net

98. A French Anne Heche Fan Site / Un Fan Site Français Pour Anne Heche
    Biography, film and book reviews, news, and many pictures from her movies. English and French translations.  
    http://anneheche.free.fr/

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