Denison University presents "Liberating the Family?: Gender and British Slave Emancipation in the Rural Western Cape, S. Africa, 1823-1853" by Pamela Scully:
Liberating the Family? is a pioneering ...
Electric with compelling action and trenchant social commentary and perfect for fans of Nikki Erlick’s The Measure, this genre-straddling work of speculative fiction examines ageism from a new and ...
Denison University presents "A Little More About Me" by Pam Houston.
“Pam Houston catches the voice of an entire generation of adventurous young women whose intrepid hearts lead them into deep wate...
The daring and deeply sexy poems in Lonely Women Make Good Lovers are bold with the embodied, earthy, and startlingly sensual.
These unforgettable love poems—queer, complicated, and almost always c...
Denison University presents "Lydia Cassatt Reading the Morning Paper" by Harriet Chessman.
Harriet Scott Chessman takes us into the world of Mary Cassatt's early Impressionist paintings through Mar...
"A single mother's personal, unflinching look at America's class divide (Barack Obama)," this New York Times bestselling memoir is the inspiration for the Netflix limited series, hailed by Rolling ...
Denison University presents "A Martyr for Sin: Rochester's Critique of Polity, Sexuality, and Society" by Kirk Combe.
With subtlety and finesse, Rochester's writings enmesh their reader in the powe...
Denison University presents "Masculinity in Vietnam War Narratives: A Critical Study of Fiction, Films and Nonfiction Writings" by Brenda Boyle.
Occurring alongside the Women’s Rights, Gay Rights, ...
“Befriending Ending” is a unique blend of personal memoir and philosophical essay. A beloved parent’s death is the springboard for observations on the denial of death and dying in our society, and ...
The Plastic Bag Will Not Inflate: Letters from a Bicoastal Father is an unflinching, multi-faceted reflection on the lessons and longings that accompanied one man's experience of bicoastal parent...
Compiled from Keith McWalter's long-running essay and opinion blog, Mortal Coil, these essays span the period from the summer of 2018 through the end of 2020. Trump, Covid, the first moon landing, ...
