This introduction to one of the twentieth century’s most important writers examines Yeats’s poems, plays and stories in relation to biographical, literary, and historical contexts. Yeats wrote with passion and eloquence about personal disappointments, his obsession with Ireland, and the modern era’s loss of faith in traditional beliefs about art, religion, empire, social class, gender and sex.
Robert Frost is one of the most popular American poets and remains widely read. This Introduction provides a comprehensive but intensive look at his remarkable work. The recent controversies in Frost criticism and in particular in Frost biography are brought into sharp focus as they have shaped the poet’s legacy and legend. The most accessible overview available, this book will be invaluable to students, readers and admirers of Frost.
The Wall Street Professional's Survival Guide: Success Secrets of a Career Coach
ere’s your start-to-finish guide to getting a great new job in today’s brutally competitive financial services industry. Authored by the industry’s #1 expert on getting hired, this book delivers up-to-the-minute, finance-specific job search techniques that work. You’ve been fired? Learn how to tell that story. Moving to the buy-side?
A resume is like the first thirty seconds of a blind date-one with a prospective employer. That’s all the time you have to get a hiring authority’s attention and-hopefully-an interview. A bad resume will absolutely eliminate you from the competition. Building a strong resume is the single most important step in landing a new job.
The Encyclopedia of Alzheimer's Disease, 2nd EditionAlzheimer's disease is a progressive, degenerative disease that attacks the brain and results in impaired memory, thinking, and behavior. More than 5 million Americans currently suffer from Alzheimer’s disease, and that number is projected to leap to 11 million by 2050. As the baby boomer population continues to age, Alzheimer’s remains a significant public health problem, and there is no cure on the horizon.
