Bøger af Julia Stein

Torn: A Dark High School Bully Romance A Tantalizing Mystery Will Change Their Lives Forever...Betrayal of the worst kind. And a young girl determined to learn the truth... When Sabrina was ten, her wealthy parents died leaving her with a fortune.After that tragedy, Sabrina was lucky to be adopted by the most loving couple and their daughter Brooke. Everything was going great in their lives, until one day, the shocking news of Brooke's death ruined the family idyllic. The police told them it was a suicide, but Sabrina didn't believe it... She knew her sister too well. Sabrina soon realizes that something very bad happened while Brooke was at the Stonehill Academy. She finds her diary that reveals that Brooke had an agonizing secret she couldn't share with anyone... But what is the secret?Sabrina is determined to find out. She uses her family's wealth and legacy to enroll in this prestigious New England school.Once there, she assumes a completely new identity... Cold, beautiful, and unforgiving, she breaks many hearts while she attempts to discover what happened to Brooke.The only flaw in her plan is Nathan, a wealthy boy who never had anyone say NO to him. He begins relentlessly pursuing Sabrina, and at first, she's only using him to get to the bottom of this dark mystery...But after one fateful afternoon at the beach, Nathan opens up and Sabrina falls in love faced with his vulnerability and sincerity. Meanwhile, secrets begin to unravel at the school. Sabrina learns of a dark and vast underground network that teachers and adults know nothing about... Will she unravel the terrible secret that tortured Brooke to her death?Will she be able to put a stop to the dark conspiracy that cost her sister her life?This mysterious novel full of high school romance, betrayal, and dark secrets is a true page-turner...So Scroll Up, Click on "Buy Now with 1-Click" and Start Reading!

Essay from the year 2017 in the subject American Studies - Literature, grade: 2,3, University of Mannheim, language: English, abstract: Amiri Baraka was one of the main leaders of the Black Arts Movement and a successful playwright. His play Dutchman was first shown at the Cherry Lane Theatre in New York City in March, 1964 and won the ¿Village Voice¿ Obie award. It is an outstanding example of the teachings of this movement by using symbols for race relations and discrimination, which was still present around that time. The focus of this term paper lies on the examination of these symbols as indicators of race relations in regard of the call for change induced by the Black Arts Movement. Therefore, the second chapter will approach Baraka's essay The Revolutionary Theatre and the theory of the formation of the Black Arts Movement. It was a call for violence, destruction and exposure of white suppression. Furthermore, there will be a look at the historical context of this movement. The third chapter will involve an efficient examination of the symbols, which Baraka has included in his play Dutchman in order to expose race relations and racism, which were under the surface. This will be followed by an interpretation of the end of the play in regard to the Black Arts Movement and race relations displayed through symbols. Baraka wanted to motivate African-Americans with this play to stand up for themselves and to create their own identity and culture instead of assimilating into a white, racist society. It represents, without a doubt, a milestone in the fight for equal rights through art.

Here are poems of modern day survival, set in Los Angeles. The woman of the title (from a story by Mary Austin) provides an image for the poet of one who "came and went about our western world", establishing a saving relationship with the land.

These poems treat the condition of Jewish women in the Bible as a prelude to the trials, misfortunes, and victories of the twentieth century. The Biblical women treated in a modern idiom include Eve, Lilith, Sara, Hagar, Leah, Rachel, Shifra, Miriam, Delilah, Ruth, Tamar, Vashti. The link between the past and present is Shulamith, the "singer of all the songs," who comes at last to America. She helps us remember thd Jewish women who resisted extermination in the European ghettos and concentration camps, those who continued to struggle against prejudice and persecution in America, and the heroic trade union militants, especially those in the garment industry, who fought against sweatshops.