A memorable period piece, remarkable for its vivid language and thematic structure, "Yesterday" "s Burdens "is an obsessive Story of New York life in the 1930s. Malcolm Cowley, a close personal friend of Robert Coates, has pointed out in his Afterword to this new edition the aptness of this novel to its time. "Yesterday s Burdens "is an informal story of an unconventional young man of the 1930s. The central character, Henderson, typifies the successful young New Yorker, whose life style reflects the restless, seeking, discontented mood of his time. With him, the reader crisscrosses Manhattan, visits speakeasies, crashes parties, and participates in Henderson s sexual activities and his possible suicide (the novel has three endings). Frankly experimental in technique, the novel attempts the universal in its appeal. Readers today no doubt will appreciate the unexpected tenderness and passion with which the author endows his very ordinary characters."

JUST FOR TODAY Have you been trying to live each day carrying yesterday's burdens and tomorrow's worries? Does your life as a Christian seem more like an obstacle course than a walk with Jesus? God doesn't ask us to live all our life at once, that's why he gave us life in 24 hour pieces. There are things we could not possibly do if we thought we had to do them for a life-time, but we are more than able to do them - with God's help - just for today. In JUST FOR TODAY you are invited to take a walk with the Master - Jesus, and find out how you can live for him - one day at a time. Come, discover a different way to live, and life may never be the same again. Shirley Templeman Twells has been involved in Prayer Ministry and in leading a women's Bible study group for many years. She is active in her local church, and her greatest joy is to encourage people to 'delight themselves in the LORD' (Psalm 37:4) and to apply God's Word in their everyday life. Shirley and her husband Andy, live in a small country town in Western Australia. They have three grown children.

Uneasy Alliance illuminates the recent search in literary studies for a new interface between textual and contextual readings. Written in tribute to G.A.M. Janssens, the twenty-one essays in the volume exemplify a renewed awareness of the paradoxical nature of literary texts both as works of literary art and as documents embedded in and functioning within a writer's life and culture. Together they offer fresh and often interdisciplinary perspectives on twentieth-century American writers of more or less established status (Henry James, Edna St. Vincent Millay, E.E. Cummings, Vladimir Nabokov, Flannery O'Connor, Saul Bellow, Michael Ondaatje, Toni Morrison and Sandra Cisneros) as well as on those who, for reasons of fashion, politics, ideology, or gender, have been unduly neglected (Booth Tarkington, Julia Peterkin, Robert Coates, Martha Gellhorn, Isabella Gardner, Karl Shapiro, the young Jewish-American writers, Julia Alvarez, and writers of popular crime and detective fiction). Exploring the fruitful interactions and uneasy alliance between literature and ethics, film, biography, gender studies, popular culture, avant-garde art, urban studies, anthropology and multicultural studies, together these essays testify to the ongoing pertinence of an approach to literature that is undogmatic, sensitive and sophisticated and that seeks to do justice to the complex interweavings of literature, culture and biography in twentieth-century American writing.

Critic, poet, editor, chronicler of the Lost Generation, elder statesman of the Republic of Letters, Malcolm Cowley (1898-1989) was an eloquent witness to American literary and political life. His letters, mostly unpublished, provide a self-portrait of Cowley and his time and make possible a full appreciation of his long, varied career.

This book is a unique combination of written pictures, artwork, music and devotional reflections that draw us to a view beyond the earthy veil. The book A View from Heaven opens our hearts to the deeper realization that God still continues to point us to a deeper relationship with Him through Jesus Christ by sharing His stories from heaven. God desires to talk to us and show us views from heaven even more than we long to see them. This book invites the reader to boldly grab hold of the heavenly promise that when we seek for Him with all our heart, we will find Him. We thank God for Carolyn Neary and the gift she is to the body of Christ! She has an anointing to hear from heaven and to release the word of the Lord that brings churches together and sets the people free! You will want to purchase this beautiful devotional that describes her many heavenly downloads and visitations. Each section is prefaced with the exquisite artwork of renowned artist Linda Lee, who captures Carolyns words with her drawings. And if that wasnt enough, each section includes a link to heavenly inspired music by renowned artist, composer and arranger, Jon Day that brings the stories alive in unexpected ways. And each section is then followed with a thought-provoking devotional written by counselor, public speaker, and teacher, Paul Day, PhD! This wonderful book is designed for those who want more than the superficial. A View From Heaven will awaken the senses of your heart to the much more revelation of the Father! Happy reading! Brian and Candice Simmons, The Passion Translation The book A View From Heaven is creative and unique is so many ways. Carolyn Neary, Linda Lee, Jon Day and Dr. Paul Day have done a wonderful job of using their gifts to point people to Jesus through this book. I personally love the picture with the story titled Alabaster Jar and its activations. I am proud of this team for following their hearts and passions. May all who read this book be inspired to fall more in love with Jesus. Chris Overstreet, Evangelism and Discipleship Pastor. Bethel Church