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Houellebecq M: H. P. Lovecraft

H. P. Lovecraft

Success can hide a lot of pain. Sometimes the bravest thing you can do is put your guard down. OVERVIEW Anthony Giannotti looked successful from the outside, but inside he was quietly falling apart. A nationally recognized barber, educator, entrepreneur, and founder of multiple thriving businesses, Giannotti had built the life he'd always wanted. But behind the packed barbershops, sold-out classes, and endless travel lived something darker: anxiety, addiction, broken relationships, crushing self-doubt, and the "black cloud" that followed him everywhere he went. Then came the morning he woke in a hotel room to the news that Anthony Bourdain had died by suicide. That moment became the razor's edge between the life he was living—and the one he still had a chance to save. No Guard is an unflinching memoir about chasing success while losing yourself, growing up in a strict religious household, finding purpose through barbering and punk rock, surviving divorce, addiction, and depression, and discovering that healing isn't found in fame, money, or another drink—it's found in finally facing the parts of yourself you've spent a lifetime trying to outrun. Raw, darkly funny, and deeply compassionate, No Guard offers an unforgettable portrait of masculinity, vulnerability, and second chances. For anyone who has wrestled with anxiety, questioned their worth, or wondered whether it's ever too late to start over, Anthony Giannotti proves that sometimes the bravest thing you can do is put your guard down.

A Memoir of Hair, Hell, and the Razor's Edge of Sanity

No Guard

Routledge Studies in World Literatures and the Environment

Planetary Precarity and Future Habitability

Ecocritical Explorations of the Climate Crisis

A Man Visited by History illuminates what author Steven P. Brown calls the "single Scottsboro case–related subject that has not been adequately explored to this point": the life of Judge James E. Horton, Jr., the white Alabama Eighth Circuit judge who set aside the jury's guilty verdict in the second trial of defendant Haywood Patterson in Decatur. Of the three trial judges and more than one hundred jurors who considered the cases of the Scottsboro defendants, Horton was the only one to find that the evidence against them was virtually nonexistent. Horton was then removed from further involvement with the cases and, despite being on the fast track to political prominence before the 1933 retrial of the Scottsboro defendants, was defeated for reelection for the Eighth Circuit in 1934 and spent the next four decades in relative obscurity.

Judge James E. Horton Jr. and the Scottsboro Case

A Man Visited by History

Oxford World's Classics

'I love thee... once more helpless, and therewith hopeless!--but this time no longer silent, before the Friendship which is Love, the Love which is Friendship.'

Considered one of the first examples of the 'homosexual' novel, Edward Prime-Stevenson's Imre: A Memorandum takes the reader to the almost Arcadian capital of Hungary, where a seemingly chance encounter brings together Englishman Oswald and dashing Hungarian officer Imre. From the initial stages of their friendship, there is no doubt on Oswald's part that this is love at first sight. But will Imre return Oswald's feelings? Will they dare to let their guard down-the figurative 'Mask' that has become second nature to them? Heavily indebted to the newly established classificatory science of sexualities, Imre offers a thrilling and heart-rending account of the relationship between two super-virile men at the turn of the twentieth century.

This edition presents an authentic version of the text that preserves the author's orthographical and other eccentricities, and opens the door to the sexological subtext that propels the plot. Also included is one of Prime-Stevenson's dramatic short stories, 'The Lady with the Madonna-Face', in which Imre returns.

ABOUT THE SERIES: For over 100 years Oxford World's Classics has made available the widest range of literature from around the globe. Each affordable volume reflects Oxford's commitment to scholarship, providing the most accurate text plus a wealth of other valuable features, including expert introductions by leading authorities, helpful notes to clarify the text, up-to-date bibliographies for further study, and much more.

A Memorandum

Imre

Jeffrey Epstein: Asquerosamente Rico

A NEW YORK TIMES BESTSELLER! •&nbsp;A READ WITH JENNA TODAY SHOW BOOK CLUB PICK&nbsp;&nbsp;•&nbsp;&nbsp;A heartbreaking, empowering, often hilarious debut memoir about a mother’s all-consuming love, a son’s perilous quest to discover the world beyond the front door and the unregulated homeschool system that impacts millions like him *A BookRiot Best Book of the Year* *A&nbsp;BookPage&nbsp;Memoir of the Year* *A Top 10 Amazon Book of the Month Pick* *A Washington Post&nbsp;Book to Read in January!* *A&nbsp;Library Journal Big&nbsp;Book of the Week!* *A BookRiot&nbsp;Best New Nonfiction of January!* Stefan Merrill Block&nbsp;was nine when his mother pulled him from school, certain that his teachers were “stifling his creativity.” Hungry for more time with her boy who was growing up too quickly, she began to instruct Stefan in the family’s living room.&nbsp;Beyond his formal lessons in math, however, Stefan was largely left to his own devices and his mother’s erratic whims,&nbsp;such as her project to recapture her twelve-year-old son's early years by bleaching his hair and putting him on a crawling regimen. In this “stunning debut memoir” (Jenna Bush Hager, The Today Show), Block beautifully reflects on his experiences in both traditional and at-home education systems, delving into: <ul> <li>The inception of the homeschooling movement and its massive rise throughout America</li> <li>Early memories of Block’s mother, and a poignant look into their dysfunctional mother-son story</li> <li>Block’s reentry into the public school system, both jarring yet insightful, and the bullying he withstood</li> <li>His emotional journey towards forgiveness, love, and hope as he becomes a parent himself</li></ul> At once a novelistic portrait of mother and son, and an illuminating window into an overlooked corner of the American education system,&nbsp;Homeschooled&nbsp;is a moving, funny and ultimately inspiring story of a son’s battle for a life of his own choosing, and the wages of a mother’s insatiable love. Praise for Homeschooled "One of the most beautiful books I've ever read."—Jenna Bush Hager “Absorbing.”—Washington Post “A revealing and deeply empathetic portrait of a complex relationship between mother and son.” –BookPage, starred review “Astonishing.”—The New York Post "Clearly told with the steadiness of a masterful writer."—Isaac Fitzgerald

A New York Times Bestselling Memoir and Read with Jenna Pick

Homeschooled

"Powerful." — Wall Street Journal An immigration journalist and her wife trace their family’s intertwined past to unearth a history of how hundreds of thousands of Polish Jews survived Hitler’s Holocaust at the brutal hands of Stalin—a story that sheds light on the enduring power of hope and love. Daniela Gerson and her wife, Talia Inlender, met at a picnic in Los Angeles, not knowing that 75 years earlier, their grandparents had left homes only blocks away from each other in a small Polish town, and fled east to Ukraine. The Gersons and the Inlenders would go on parallel odysseys of 5,000 miles to survive the Holocaust—journeys that would, after a deceitful loyalty test from Stalin, put them on cattle cars to a Soviet Gulag, trap them for years in limbo in Central Asia, and would end, after a decade on the run, with new lives built on secrets and lies. For years, Daniela and Talia simply accepted this painful shared history as a sign that they were b’shert, meant to be. Their families’ refugee past fueled their work: Daniela as an immigration journalist; Talia an immigration attorney. But as Daniela uncovered more, she realized that their grandparents shared this escape path in the Soviet Union with most Polish Jews who survived; a group—sometimes collectively called “the Wanderers”—that is almost entirely absent from popular understanding of World War II. And unlike most Holocaust sagas that focus on the exceptionality of the Nazi genocide, theirs was also a universal story of refugees making impossible decisions when forced to seek safety, protect their children, and find new homes. This is a story that, to the dismay of the world, remains relevant each time a political upheaval wreaks havoc on individual lives. Part genealogical detective story, part gripping history, part contemporary reporting on war-torn territories, The Wanderers chronicles Daniela’s journey to unearth this past with her wife, and reveal its echoes in still-contested lands from Ukraine to Israel. The Wanderers is a groundbreaking narrative history, and a meditation on how a home left behind and a desperate journey to survive reverberates across borders and through generations.

A Story of Exile, Survival, and Unexpected Love in the Shadow of World War II

The Wanderers

Alter(n)skulturen

How are long-term residential care and the construction of late-life identities connected in North American film and fiction? Through close readings of works by Margaret Atwood, Joan Barfoot, Oscar Casares, John Mighton, and several others, Ulla Kriebernegg explores how the setting at the nexus of home, hospital, hotel, and prison functions in the newly emerging genre of the care home novel. What role does this setting play for the narrative construction of old age, and what hopes and fears are revealed? Kriebernegg argues that the spatiality of aging needs to be included into discussions of late life agency and care in the face of vulnerability.

Long-Term Residential Care in Contemporary Film and Fiction

Putting Age in its Place

A Memoir Of Unbreakable Resilience & Tenacity

Grace Follows Grit

Wer an Ingeborg Bachmann denkt, denkt an Klagenfurt, Wien, Rom, Neapel, Paris oder Zürich. Dass auch München ein zentraler Ort in Bachmanns Leben war, wird häufig übersehen. Eben das will diese Biografie ändern: Sie beleuchtet den Einfluss der bayerischen Landeshauptstadt auf das Leben der Ingeborg Bachmann in allen Aspekten - von ihrer Arbeit mit dem Piper Verlag über die Zeit beim Bayerischen Rundfunk bis hin zu den diversen Bekanntschaften und Freundschaften mit heute oft vergessenen Weggefährten.

H. P. Lovecraft

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