"May Your Days be Merry and Bright" and Other Christmas Stories by Women

Voorkant
Susan Koppelman
Wayne State University Press, 1988 - 260 pagina's

These fifteen short stories gathered by Susan Koppelman combine all the great themes of Christmas. They were written by American women over the last one hundred and twenty years, and all but two were published in the Christmas issue of a popular magazine or
newspaper.

There are stories of joyful family reunions, reconciliations, and renewals of the spirit. Some speak of the pain of those who are excluded or exclude themselves from the celebration; others are filled with the bitter ironies of those who betray the meaning of the season. Finally, there are stories about those whose holiday is not Christmas and for
whom the season is a curious or threatening
imposition on their lives.

Written by artists whose literary craft is exceptional and whose imaginations are visionary, these rich and insightful stories will continue to reward
on repeated readings.

Vanuit het boek

 

Resultaten 1-3 van 23

Pagina 129
... Doll . You went once and you can make it twice . Come on , Doll , it ain't every little girl I'd coax like this . " " I - Jimmie - I— ” " I wanna blow you to - night , Doll . A poor little blue - eyed queenie like you , all froze up ...
Pagina 130
... Doll . " " I - I never oughtta gone with you last Tuesday night , Jimmie . When I got home , he — he was laying there like a rag . " " I like you , Doll . I'm going to blow in the stack of my winnings on you — that's how much I like you ...
Pagina 143
... Doll ! " " Oh - oh - oh ! " " I guess they didn't rustle round when your Uncle Fuller be- gan to get sore , and get a great big brown one for you ! Gad ! the biggest I ever seen - almost as big as you , Doll ! That's the ticket ! There ...

Waar is de rest van dit boek?

Inhoudsopgave

Acknowledgments
9
Louisa May Alcott A March Christmas
16
A Friendship Story
106
Copyright

3 andere gedeelten niet getoond

Overige edities - Alles bekijken

"May Your Days be Merry and Bright": Christmas Stories by Women
Susan Koppelman
Fragmentweergave - 1989
"May Your Days be Merry and Bright": Christmas Stories by Women
Susan Koppelman
Fragmentweergave - 1991

Veelvoorkomende woorden en zinsdelen

ain't Alice Childress Anne asked Beth big brown Calliope cheek child Christine Christmas Eve Christmas stories cold cried Cypress dance darlin daughter Doll door Dorothy Canfield Fisher dress Edna Ferber Elizabeth Stuart Phelps Emily everything eyes face Fannie Hurst father feel felt filly Frances Gray Patton girl Gleason goin Grace Paley hair hand Havermash Haybury head heart Hecksher Hilda Effania holiday Hutzler's Indigo Janet Jimmie kissed kitchen knew lady laughed Laura listened live looked Mama Maria Merry Christmas Miss Thamrč Miz Fitzhugh never night Ntozake Shange Old Mother Goose Parkins Paulina peace poor Proudfit remember Sassafrass seemed shawl sing smile snow star stood stopped sweet talk tell things thought to-night told tree turned Viola voice wanna warm window woman women Zona Gale

Over de auteur (1988)

Susan Koppelman is a leading feminist scholar living in St. Louis. She has edited five books and has several others in process. A Ph.D. from Bowling Green University, she has been president of the Popular Culture Association since 1985. In the same year, the Women's Caucus of the Popular and American Culture Association inaugurated the "Susan Koppelman Award," given annually for the best feminist critical study of popular and/or American culture.

Bibliografische gegevens

Titel"May Your Days be Merry and Bright" and Other Christmas Stories by Women
RedacteurSusan Koppelman
samengesteld doorSusan Koppelman
UitgeverWayne State University Press, 1988
ISBN0814321240, 9780814321249
Lengte260 pagina's
  
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