Wagner Books
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art on equal to STORY, unlike SANDMANReview Date: 2003-11-19

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Structural ExactnessReview Date: 2001-08-23


A concise view of Plath in her timeReview Date: 1999-10-14

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Great Ideas for Prayer WalkingReview Date: 2004-03-27

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Taking PosessionReview Date: 2001-04-13

Play and singReview Date: 1999-02-06

Great help with the Deep Sea Adventure SeriesReview Date: 2007-02-01

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Entertaining Book on EntertainmentReview Date: 2008-09-19
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Welcome Views on WomenReview Date: 2000-05-10
Those of you who loved Carolyn Heilbrun's Writing a Woman's Life, will find that Linda Wagner-Martin's Telling Women's Lives picks up where Heilbrun left off. Wagner-Martin describes how male writers of women's lives tend to limit their discussion to stereotypic roles like motherhood or homemaking. They neglect developmental events that women see as crucial and show their subject only in relation to the men in their lives, as though their associations with women were not vital. James Joyce's wife, Nora, was castigated by male critics as low class, uneducated, a poor cook (!), and a rampant sensualist. She was in reality educated, of equal class with her common-law husband, competant, and an independant spirit who inspired a lasting devotion in Joyce. Wagner-Martin also describes successful stories of women by women and points the way toward new trends in woman's biography, including several recommendations to direct one's reading. A valuable book for writers and readers of women's lives.


Thermodynamic propertiesReview Date: 2006-06-27
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