Blooms Of The Berry Illustrated

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'Blooms of the Berry' is one of Madison Cawein's best poetry books. Known in his day as the "Keats of Kentucky', Cawein's poems are about the beauty of nature, and features mythological characters, such as Loki, Guinevere, Isolde, and Dionysus. He wrote poems about crisp November mornings, muggy summer afternoons, and rainy Autumn days. There are poems about abandoned houses, old mills, and the decay of human remains and once-stately properties. Beautifully written, Cawein's books are a joy to read.

“Flowers of Mountain and Plain” is intended primarily for travelers and flower lovers who wish a short cut to recognizing flowers seen on excursions or from car windows. It may also serve as a souvenir of pleasant summer days or vacation trips. The book consists of the twenty-five color plates to be found in “Rocky Mountain Flowers” (Clements and Clements, 1914), representing one hundred and seventy-five of the most beautiful and striking flowers of the mountains and plains of the West. If it succeeds in opening the eyes of the passer-by to an appreciation of the flowers by the way, or in further stimulating an already awakened interest, it will have served its purpose.

Parallaxing Joyce is a groundbreaking collection of critical essays, as it approaches James Joyce's work using parallactic principles as its overriding theoretical framework. While parallax, a frequent term in Joyce's work, originally derives from astronomy, it has been appropriated in this volume to provide fresh perspectives on Joyce's oeuvre. By comparing Joyce and Marilyn Monroe, films, art, serializations, philosophy, translation and censorship, among others, these scholars transform our way of reading not only Joyce but also the world around us. This volume will appeal not only to academic researchers and Joyce enthusiasts, but also to anyone interested in literary and cultural studies.