Like The Night Revisited

This is the account of the legendary 1966 tour that saw Bob Dylan plug in his guitar and re-invent rock 'n' roll.

The young man from Hibbing released Highway 61 Revisited in 1965, and the rest, as they say, is history. Or is it? From his roots in Hibbing, to his rise as a cultural icon in New York, to his prominence on the worldwide stage, Colleen J. Sheehy and Thomas Swiss bring together the most eminent Dylan scholars at work today--as well as people from such farreaching fields as labor history, African American studies, and Japanese studies--to assess Dylan's career, influences, and his global impact on music and culture.

This collection contains fifty stories written by people who attended the original Woodstock Festival in 1969. Since all the books that preceded it have focused on the musicians, promoters, and staff, this book will be the first one that chronicles the audience’s experience in an up close and personal way. This book documents the event itself, but also provides a mesmerizing portrait of America as that tumultuous decade came to a close. It is nostalgic, historical, and a fascinating read that will appeal to all Baby Boomers, their offspring, and anyone who wonders what it was really like—and what became of all those “hippies.”

This book studies Marguerite Duras's use of mass media and criminal faits divers as critical components of her literary project.

Bridgeta and John voyage to America from Norway and meet at La Crosse, Wis. They travel from there to North Dakota to take advantage of free land and start farming. It is there that they raise their children, learn English and live their lives. Of course, it has not been easy for them as there have been trials and struggles. Nevertheless, they continue living and believing that they can surpass everything. Their faith gave them strength.