Woman & Home is a magazine about you - it knows that attitude has nothing to do with age and shares your confidence, aspirations and inspirations. It helps you to be yourself, discover new experiences and enjoy the pleasures of life.
Sister Carrie, Theodore Dreiser's revolutionary first novel. The story of Carrie Meeber, an 18-year-old country girl who moves to Chicago and becomes a kept woman, was strong stuff at the turn of the century, and what Dreiser's wary publisher released was a highly expurgated version. Times change, and we now have a restored "author's cut" of Sister Carrie that shows how truly ahead of his time Dreiser was. First and foremost, he has written an astute, nonmoralizing account of a woman and her limited options in late-19th-century America.
Woman & Home is the magazine for 35+ women. We believe it all about attitude not age and every issue is packed with inspiring stories about women like you. Plus we bring you fashion for every shape, problem-solving beauty, delicious recipes, travel, health, wellbeing and much more. We know youll love it!
Edited by: ENGLISHTIPS_admin - 17 October 2009
Reason: please do not add the image to the full descr: read the tooltips while adding a publication.
Marie Claire is today's magazine for the fashion minded woman. It reflects all areas of the reader's life, providing the time-pressed woman with a mix of information. Marie Claire remains unsurpassed as the best source for beauty advice.
Added by: Maria | Karma: 3098.81 | Fiction literature | 28 September 2009
6
Grade 5-8
Silverthorne covers Alcott's life from her birth in 1832 to her death in 1888, with information about her writing life and major titles. The author creates a clear picture of the period and of a determined, diligent, and loyal woman who was shocked at the popularity of her most famous work. "Did you know-" insets present additional facts that may help spark interest.
Sister Carrie, Theodore Dreiser's revolutionary first novel. The story of Carrie Meeber, an 18-year-old country girl who moves to Chicago and becomes a kept woman, was strong stuff at the turn of the century, and what Dreiser's wary publisher released was a highly expurgated version. Times change, and we now have a restored "author's cut" of Sister Carrie that shows how truly ahead of his time Dreiser was. First and foremost, he has written an astute, nonmoralizing account of a woman and her limited options in late-19th-century America.
