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The New Yorker - March 15, 2010
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The New Yorker - March 15, 2010The New Yorker - March 15, 2010

The New Yorker - March 15, 2010

The New Yorker is an American magazine of reportage, commentary, criticism, essays, fiction, satire, cartoons, and poetry published by Condé Nast Publications. Starting as a weekly in the mid-1920s, the magazine is now published forty-seven times per year, with five of these issues covering two-week spans.

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Tags: Yorker, magazine, published, March, mid1920s, 2010The, times
The New Yorker - March 22, 2010
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The New Yorker - March 22, 2010The New Yorker - March 22, 2010

The New Yorker - March 22, 2010

The New Yorker is an American magazine of reportage, commentary, criticism, essays, fiction, satire, cartoons, and poetry published by Condé Nast Publications. Starting as a weekly in the mid-1920s, the magazine is now published forty-seven times per year, with five of these issues covering two-week spans.

REUPLOAD NEEDED

 
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Tags: Yorker, magazine, published, March, mid1920s, 2010The, times
English # 6 ( 16-31 March) 2007
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English # 6 ( 16-31 March) 2007English # 6 ( 16-31 March) 2007

"English" is a newspaper  for all people, who are interested in studying and teaching English. Newspaper contains a lot of useful material for teachers of  schools and lyceums.
 
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Tags: English, teachers, material, schools, lyceums, March, 16-31, useful
English # 5 ( 1-15 March) 2007
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English # 5 ( 1-15 March) 2007English # 5 ( 1-15 March) 2007

"English" is a newspaper  for all people, who are interested in studying and teaching English. Newspaper contains a lot of useful material for teachers of  schools and lyceums.
 
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Tags: English, material, teachers, schools, March, useful
March
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MarchMarch

Brooks's luminous second novel, after 2001's acclaimed Year of Wonders, imagines the Civil War experiences of Mr. March, the absent father in Louisa May Alcott's Little Women. An idealistic Concord cleric, March becomes a Union chaplain and later finds himself assigned to be a teacher on a cotton plantation that employs freed slaves, or "contraband." His narrative begins with cheerful letters home, but March gradually reveals to the reader what he does not to his family: the cruelty and racism of Northern and Southern soldiers, the violence and suffering he is powerless to prevent and his reunion with Grace.
 
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Tags: March, cheerful, begins, letters, reveals, narrative